davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
GOVERNMENT SET
Up IN TURKEY
IN ASIA MINOR
Proclamation Promises Safety t
All Persons
ALSO TO ALL PROPERTY
It Declares That Supporters of New
Government Will Resist Foreign
Intervention
ALSO TO ALL PROPERTY

Paris, Oct, 9-The Turkish nation
alist government has been constituted
at Konieh, Asia Minor, says Smyrna
despatch, and has issued a proclama-
tion promising safety to the lives and
property of all persons without dis
tinction of race or religion demand
ing an application of President Will
sons principles to Turkey and de-
claring the supporters of the govern
ment will fight to death to resist for
eign Intervention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
TORNADO KILLS THREE
Property Damage of 100000
Kansas Town.

Great Bend. Kas,, Oct. S.-Three
persons killed, between 10 and 20 in
jured, some seriously and property
damage estimated at between 5000,
600 and 100000, was the toll taken
by tornado which late today struck
the little town of Hoisington, north
of here.
The dead are Mrs. George Grave
and her two children
According to reports received here
path of destruction three blocks
wide. extending from the railroad in
the south part of Hoisington to the
northeast corner of the town. was
left in the wake of the storm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
TEN CENTS MORE FOR STREETS
Old Bennington Increases Annual Tax
Rate for Highway Purposes.

At the annual village meeting of
Old Bennington which was held Tues
day evening, october 7, the following
trustees were elected: George Wor-
thington, Howard e. Shields, w. j.
Meagher Guy B. Johnson and Isaac
p. Walker Mr. Walker was also
elected clerk and treasurer and
Arthur j. Holden collector.
In the absence of Moderator Guy b.
Johnson, Attorney w j. Meagher pre-
sided. The general tax assessed for
the coming year is so cents and the
highway tax, as cents, a raise of ten
cents. The highway tax last year was
SO cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
A $4,000 AUTOMOBILE CASE
Executor Wants Damages for Man
Killed in Deerfield, Mass.

Greenfield, Oct. S.-A tort action
in which the damage is fixed at $780,
600 was entered in the clerks office
at superior court last Monday. This
suit is brought by Herbert T. Hub
bard executor of the estate of Mike
Kizka, or Kica, of Sunderland VS..
Maud j. Morton. The declaration
alleges that Kizka met his death by
being thrown from his bicycle while
riding in the highway in Deerfeld and
that he was struck by the defendants
which, it is declared, was
being recklessly driven along the
public highway
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09


Washington, Oct. S.-After three
days spent in organization, the indus
trial conference called by President
Wilson will come to a showdown to-
morrow on the business to be trans
acted.
Only a brief session was held to-
day, adjournment being taken to per-
nit the groups representing capital,
labor and the public to formulate such
suggestions and proposals as they
wish to submit for consideration.
None was ready for submission today
except the preamble of a resolution
to be introduced by Charles S. Bar
rett of Georgia, representing the Far
mers' union. The resolution will de-
mand a comprehensive national agri-
cultural policy The preamble as
serted the farmers were not given
consideration in the recent confer
ence and the failure of any attempt
to settle national questions without
the consent of the agricultural ele-
ment of the population was predicted
All the groups were busy after ad-
journment considering suggestions OF
the members to be submitted to the
conference. Apparently with an
agreed unanimity of action not other
wise characterizing the deliberations.
the three groups refused to discuss
specifically what was under discussion
or what would be presented to the
conference.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
THREE Av|ATORS
KILLED AND FOUR
PLANES INJURED
h. jTranscontinental
= No1ioo,. 2oso 7rrs
-. re. fy:o1RleS Toll
TRAIL 54OO MILES LONG
Contest Is for Speed, Endurance and
ReIiability-Unreliability Al
ready Demonstrated

Mineola, Oct. 9.--Rain held up vir
tually all west bound flyers in the
transcontinental air race at Roches
ter, Buffalo, Bryan and Cleveland
Weather conditions cleared later
around Chicago, and flying was re,
sumed. The east bound flyers had
better weather Reports to nearly
D. M. showed the furtherest east, in
vicinity of Rawlins, Wyoming. The
furtherest west was Flying Parson
Maynard at Des Moines.
Number As, Lieutenants Hynes and
Matthews. fell in Lake Erie off Ash
tabula. The occupants were rescued.
The second accident at Mineola oe-
Cured this morning when Lieut..
Hayes crashed one hundred feet
while attempting a getaway The
plane was wrecked but the pilot was
unhurt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09

Mustapha Kemal, Turkish national
ist leader, who is head of the Konieh
movement, is said to have force of
over three hundred thousand men.
Recent Paris advices indicated
movement confronting the allies with
conditions on major scale, similar
to those at Fiume.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
THREE PROPOSALS
PRESENTED To
THE COME ERENCE
Public Wants Immediate Indus
trial Truce
ARBITRATION SUGGESTED
Gompers Presents Resolution Embody-
ing Eleven Fundamental
Principles

Washington, Oct 9.--An immediate
industrial truce to continue three
months; creation of an arbitration
board by the President and Congress;
and immediate arbitration of the steel
strike we're among the proposals
made to the industrial conference.
The first two were presented by the
public group, and the last by labor,
Bernard Barouch proposed the indus
trial truce; Gompers the steel arbi-
tration; Gavin McNab, San Francis
co, proposed the arbitration board
with all living ex-presidents as mem
bers. Gompers also presented a res
olution embodying eleven fundament-
al principles, which he emphasized,
had unanimous approval of the labor
group, including the railroad brother
hoods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
Score by Innings

Chicago ....... l 0 l 0 "a
Cincinnati $50. 0 0 0 0 / 0 OIL
Double play-Kopf and Daubert.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8; Chicago
7. Hits-Off Sallee, in 1-3 in
nings; Fisher, 0 in 2-9; Luque, in A;
Cicotte, in g. Bases on balls-Off
Cicotte, g. Struck out-By Cicotte,
4. Fisher, / Luque, 5. First hase
on errors-Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
Winning pitcher-Cicotte. Losing
pitcher-Sallee. Time of game-1.47,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
IN order by regularly taking
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09

planes, piloted, with one exception by
American military aviators, started
from here today to blaze an aerial
trail 5,400 miles across the continent
/ and return in the greatest speed, en-
durance and reliability contest in his
| tory, and from San Francisco fifteen
planes took the air for the east. Five
more planes will leave here, tomorrow
At sundown tonight, Lieutenant Bel
vim w. Maynard, a Baptist minister
and winner cf the recent trip contest
between New York and Toronto, had
flown $40 miles from Mineola and land
ed at Chicago while several other
westbound contestants were resting
overnight at Binghamton. Rochester,
Buffalo, Bryan and Cleveland control
stations along the way.
Five forced landings were reported
Lieutenant Rose kirkpatrick came
down at Vernon, N Y, when his com
pass ceased to function. He received
permission to return to Mineola and
start again tomorrow.
Lieutenant r. l.. Maughan who re-
ceived permission to fly today from
Major General Charles T, Menoher,
commanding the army air service, af-
ter he had been physically disqauli
fled yesterday by local officials landed
at Glensdale, N. Y, with motor trou-
b q. Lieutenant Willis r. Taylor was
c. compelled to land at Nicholson, Pa.
The only foreign entrant in the air
race, Air Commodore l.. b. o. Charl-
ton, air attache of the British embassy
in Washington and Captain De Laver-
gne, air attache of the French embas-
sy, were eliminated before they had
an opportunity to cross the state
boundary.
Commodore Charlton with Flight
Lieutenant p. E. Trail, as the alter
nate pilot of his Briston fighting plane,
wrecked his machine in making for
ced landing at Ovid, N. Y.
Captain De Lavergne, who was fly
ing as a passenger in deHaviland
machine and its plot, Lieutenant d.
Gish, were compelled to with
draw from the race when their plane
burst into flames and was forced to
land at Canadice. n Y.
The only accident on the local field
occurred about noon when a plane
piloted by Captain Maudice Cleary of
Everett, Washington and carrying
Benedict Crowell, first assistant sec
retary of war as a passenger, crash
ed to the ground from a height of 100
feet and turned upside down. The ac-
cident happened while the machine
was trying to take off and less than
minute after it had left the ground.
Neither Captain Cleary nor Mr.. Gro
well were hurt, but the right wing Of
the machine was smashed and the
plane put out of commission,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
GOLD MEDAL.
aNARl EN- on
W sLNs&dIqA1 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies Of lie and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for Shs name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-The house No 43S Main
st. This property has always been run
rs a boarding and rooming house and
VIII pay good income on rent asked.
Nhe house has all modern improve
uents, possession given November 1st.
l. h. Hutchins 407 Main St 21t"
FOR SALE-Large assortment of
hardy ornamental shrubs and herbac-
eous perennials for hedges, groups
and individual specimens. c. E.
kuapp's Nursery North Bennington.
21t25*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
Cincinnati, (N.)

a Batted for Fisher in fifth.
b Batted for Luque in ninth.
Ran for Magee in ninth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09

Mineola, Oct. 9.-Three OF the avia'
tors had been killed, four of the sixty
two originally entered planes had
been put definitely out of the running
and the status of several others re-
NAMED unknown early today when the
army's great transcontinental air race
was resumed. Undismayed by the fate
Of their comrades. yesterday, on the
first day, pilots and planes scattered
over the course as far west from Min
cola as Chicago and east to Salt Lake
City from San Francisco started.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09

New York, Oct Eight accidents
in which three persons were killed and
one injured had been reported last
night to the headquarters Of the Ameri
can Flying club.
Major d. H. Crissey was instantly
killed and his observer Sergeant
Virgil Thomas, received injuries from
which he later died. when the plane in
which they had left San Francisco
early yesterday morning crashed in at
tempting to Ian dat Salt Lake City.
Sergeant w H. hewitt died yester-.
day afternoon of injuries received
when a plane in which he and Colonel
Gerald Brandt were riding fell to the
ground at Deposit, N. Y Colonel
Brandt was reported to be not serious
ly injured
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09

WANTED-About four hundred
square feet of space in manufacturing
office tenement or cottage, centrally
located Is suitable Vernon Company
Springfield Mass. 2tt6fI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09

WANTED-Saleslady in dry goods
store, steady position, good salary, ad-
dress particulars to d. Box 4i0. 21t6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

This appendix has been cut out. Ths
operation has baen painful and cost
IL. but as the nations Of Europe 90
hack TO work the outstanding fact is
that the operation has been success
ful and the. patient is beginning to
recover. The life blood Of new hope
is circulating ard the ms sses Of
Gods peopie face a future In many
lands OF greater hope. Convaleseencc
may be Slow. for the world has been
very i'll. but the period Of recon-
strurtion begins with empty shelves
and demand from every quarter
for the product OF the worlds in
dugtry. The repairing Of the ravages
OF war means opportunity for labor
and the people who have fed and
clothed themselves and their armies
IN the field. during death struggle
lasting more than four years. will
find the coal. the food and the trans
porfation to tske care o. their i'm
mediate peace needs. They win be
able 10 repair and extend the ma
einnery Ct trade 10 meet the de-
snandz Of peace. II Ne were to re-
turn TO pre-wzr conditions over
night. the battered machinery Of En-
rope could not function, but the re-
turn viii be gradual During the re-
Of industry and the re-
Lpilding of transportation, there
must be shortage and congestion. bot
the facilities which have borne al
he burdens Of war will not pass out
o1 existence and viii b able 10 take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

care. after a fashion. ri the new
burdens OF peace Coal may not be
plentiful and there will be less food
than Europe would like. bat there
will be available for the uses Of
peace m enormous quantity OF coal
which hna been burned by engines OF
war. ard many acres and many
hands which have been absorbed in
war work viii produce. even at first,
some measure Of additional food.
The transportation which has carried
munitions mud supplies to the armies,
and at the same time served the civil
population at home. will be devoted
solely to horne requirements. II may
be inadequate. but II u there for use.
and car be and viii be repaired and
expanded.
We have heard q great deal of the
wastage Of war and II has been be-
yond description. IL has seemed 80
ever present and uncaIled for that
we have sometimes forgotten that
there Is Q wastage Of peace. and that
much Of that wastagc has been saved
during the war period. Europe has
frightened its belt. hss patched It's
clothing and has gone without many
luxnries and comforts which seemed
essential before the war. These
economies have not Offset the waste
Of war. but that part Of the energy
which was formerly engaged in pro-
ducing unnecessary Iuxuries could be
Transferred 70 the production of
0mitions without mstevieIly chang
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
Tie Nort1ar4ui Cs7usls, of 'J,s7ncts.
Will help rrL gto~atrcJy,

ss.nDD,O 900 pe, 10 who live " the
british Isles. iasrs Will stlll ba an
increase In spending power ~ $780,.
0fin atin0 per week. | give the9e
figures merely ar an siluftfution.
kelirsc the wnae Increase will "
vastly more thnn thla amount AIueh
of this viii 10 IN tho higher cost Of
fusd ami living neerssltles. hut IL the
labor " ENGLAND Ia nude more pros
perous,s they will consume erfas
quantities of manufactured articles
whirh have heretofore been forced
10 find market in foreign lands,
because tho lalsor of England was 50
poorly paid ~ 10 be unAhl ~ buy.
in 40 large q MEASURE A. fh0uld ~
the case. The pfddsetm VI their own
workshops. Ono IT the raa sonr fsr
the great hsiyinE rewsr of the Asnaf.
lean people has ben the fnst tIiNt
our labor has hasn paid sat'ielent
wages tosenablr Il 10 pufchare rnorc
than the nscassltsss of life As an
illustration. ann told that one per.
son 10 five In America owns m
automobile. and IN England one per
ron in FIVE hundred. A. basis cor
deductions this argument eannOs of
course be maintained, for during the
last FIVE yearn tie people Al America
havr bsen increasing the number of
their motor cars enormously. while
Great Britain has bcsn without
power 20 manufarturc or import
motor ears. and with strict rsgula-
flon Of gasoline. The fact remains.
however, that q prosperous ard we'll
paid people viii consume much
greater percentage Of th~ pHpducts of
their own factories than people
working for low wages.
Nearly all Of the observations
which ! have made ara geperaiitIes.
and do not apply 10 All of the m.
tions Of Europe. Tor fne psychology
Of each Il different. II one thinks Of
the economic structure u France,
the first thought Il Of the thrift OF
the French people. The cars with
which they utilize what IL treated a.
waste In this country reauIts In .
saving nearly sufficient to supper.
the Frensh population. Tbs recovery
Of France will b. largely barred upon
the thrift Of the Freerh people. In
Germany tho saving Of the money
which has been spent BY past genera
t;cns upon its war machine viii 20
long way towards paying the war
debt which must be f11at By the next
generation Of Germans. The patient
Is recovering and II u : time for
sourege and hopsfglgesss Ths past
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

OF 1hieh the people ~ my own roiln-
try tad almost escaped. Europe IL
binding up its wounds. The life
tlcoA az war sacrifice has jQst ceased
to flow. ard the blood of Industrial
national life was not yet in rireuis-
ton. ] resolved to get away from IL
all and think il cut by myself. before
| formed an opinion upon which to
i.sse my own Judgment Of the future
Of Europe. Today see q new vision.
do not forget the difficulties which
are all too apparent. but ! am better
able 10 measure their importance
and see a world which has been
desperately III entering the FIRST
stages ef conyalescence and the peo-
pies Of those countries which have
borne the brunt u the great strug1is
preparing 10 face = future oesef with
many diffs~ulties. but filled with hope
Tor men of courage and determine
ton / csnrst see with the eyes of
those pessinists who DO not discern
TIE silver lining 10 the clouds Of Eu-
rope ard worjer II some Of the
iezders of thought from this country.
Who have painted 20 dark a picture
Of the future Of Europe. bad waited
for a clearer vision from the home
shores. whether thsy too would not
have seen a brighter future.
Before the var. there lay fostering
ir the worlds body some Of is vital
organs infamed BY . military
s8tocra-y which fed upon the masses
Of the people which are it5 life blood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

ia behind "a We knuw tho MnfSf
and for thv hrst tlsae Ia hvw wears
the wprld can I~gin 20 make 10
rlanA without reckoning with wav.
Theirs VIII l.e latiur dsflguItseM at,d
capital Will hayv troubles of its nwn.
Reform Will " discussed 90 All sIdss
and wa all knew that there we're
many ranlftIors hsfnfe the war
shieh we're sadly IL need ~ refarm.
Get nf X all prarress IA being made
esery day. X IN dliileult 10 recognize
Il DAY ty day. bVt "a we look back ID
will lUUm large. Labor needs 4 few
headaches ID understand capital. ani
capital lew hsekachsa Ia under
afand labor. while reform nssd3 20
tsst itr hair cut 70 understand either,
cur az II all \ better civilization ard
Il hstter understanding among Ehs
tsaania of the world Will rome. Ths
fnlstlys lgnportanee Vt nations vii
change as they have changed many
tlmea NJ the past. Nations grow ~
ard loss their vitality iuat ~ do IL.
dlyiduaie and tbs Young nation ~
today VIII in turn ~ outstrlnp~d ~
ssne child of the future. The far1
remains that the war ia over. -
shelves Of this worlds shcps are
empty and there IL opportunity for
those sho are willing to work. lrs-
peat, a Il tins Tor courage and
hope and optimism and IL Ii rood to
be an American. for this Il Americas
day We have been struggling
Through our hoyhoed. and have
reached man's estate. To-day Amer
iea takes her place In the world. fuil
OF power and energy. and able % AZ
rune It, share In the burdens AZ the
family Of nations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

ing the economic conditions ot the
world X IA nlFo true that grea (.
part cf the war expenditures has
been circulated amnnn the peoples Df
the countries at war through higher
wages, and much Of this has been
saved beratac il could not he spent
Money would not buy additional foosl
and luxaries upon which 1t miTht
have hcen spent could moi be seenrei
- any price.
The nations Of fsurone ere hurhen-
ed witla great national ishts. hut in
Fome countries the masses ~ .he
people have q reserve buying power
which did not exist before the war.
There are. Of course, many excep-
tions TO this rule. hut the people VI
England and France have niort
money than formerly. even though
Is buying power may not be sa
gre0t VIZ also sometimes FORGET
the fact that ~ wawes are Inere8ked
IN ration the consuming power Of
that nation increases. tor the In.
creased wages Quickly find their way
into circulation through tflh pnr-
chase Of added comforts and ihxgr-
les.
recently read very gloomy de-
scription Of the possible result OF the
increased wages in England and the
probability OF EpRland's inability to
compete in the export markets Of
the world. | will not attempt 70
argue this contention. fer The result
depends 40 largely on conditions
which cannot be clearly foressen at
the present time. have great conf
dcnce In the sturdy common sense Of
the British people and the man who
prophesieg that their own action will
be the creams Of cutting on their
markets n likely 20 be without honor
as q prophet In any country. II the
wages In England remain 1T higher
level than before the war. AZ / am
sure every thinking man mpst be-
lieve they will, for It II undcniably
true. that English labor has been
desperately unpaid for gvnsFnfions,
the result Of the higher wages will
be an increased demand among Brit.
ish subjscts for the products Of thsir
labor which win decrease the neces-
sity for mn export market. The
wages In many industries in Eng
land have advanced several pounds .
week. OF course all Of the popula-
ton Of the British fsies II not en-
gaged IN productive pursuits. but II
the average increase IN wage should
amount 20 only 500 per week per
head. fex all " the population II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
MAKING THE MOST or MARRIAGE
Ssries of Plain Talks to Married People Written
by Ray G. Beery. President of the
Parents Association

TO be done while they reserve IA.
their own precious selves enough "a
ke~p them ia absolute comfori.
let rs lake such case and ex-
smine 4. A wife write 20 me.
MY husbSnd spends SO much
of the money he earns for such
things as cigars. clothes. maga-
zines and lunches that ! am con-
stantly pinchsd Cor money. II
by a special effort ! manage "a
gei along on a smaller amount
oEe month. he expecis me 10 make
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

ont wfh che aAmc amount nsN
month This constant striving 90
make ends meet. while he sp.uds
money IN comparatiyely carel,si
way securing all shlnxa necessary
for his own comfort. is eriiing On
my nerves terribly How can
hiring ahoau change"
la the f.rM place. DO not caii aiten.
zion 60 yoar husbands present icndcn
cy Any ciiicism of him would Ger.
ialnly result in making Il difficult fo'
YOU 10 bring aboat any change in his
habits
Sometime, after YOU have Your work
eli. done and both YOU and your hus :
band arc comfortably seated in the
sitting room. beeln 20 taik In agree :
ahie fashion about something which
IS snrc 10 lpssN 4 him Say some
thing complimentary TO him about
some definite accomplishment Of his