davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
DEMOCRATS MAY
.!!ESERT WILSON
.;'';s;;.zATY FIGHT
Administration Leaders Show
Signs of Worry
G. o. P. CAMP CONFIDENT
Republicans Claim 22 Democrats, Only
Dozen Short of Number to
Assure Ratification

Washington, Feb 23.-CBy The AS
sociated Press possibilities OF a
substantial break in the Democratic
peace treaty ranks in the Senate I'M
peeled influential Democratic senator's
to move today for a caucus to discuss
a possible change in party policy, and
revived the hopes of the Republicans
that their treaty might yet be ratifi-
ed with the Repub ican reservations
adopted at the last session of Con-
gress
On the Republican side it was as
serted that twenty-five Democrats, on
ly dozen short of the number re
quired to insure ratification had sig
nifed a willingness to quit the lead Of
President Wilson and take the Repub-
lican reservation program as 1t Is.
This total the administration chiefs
declared exaggerated, out they con
ceded that were vote taken tomor-
row on the Republican resolution Of
ratification. it would command more
than the seven Democratic votes 1t
got last November.
The movement for Democratic
caucus may bring into the open, its
sponsors be ieve. the dissatisfaction
that has smouldered in some Demo
cratic quarters since the President
sent his memorable letter to the cau-
Gus of November 19 asking that the
senators of his party vote against rat
ification on the basis of the Repub l.
can reservations. The seven senators
who disregarded his advice have been
active constantly in their effort TO dis
suade Others from the stand then TAX
en-, and 1t has been an open secret
that their move. coupled with cur
rent political developments, has met
with some success.
But among both Democrats and Re-
publicans It is realized that the en-
deavor TO break down Democratic re-
sistance st II has long way to go II
it is to succeed Sixty-fnur votes are
required to ratify the treaty and al
though 81 Republicans voted for rati-
fication IN November the party lead
ers are sure now of the support of
only 30 That caves "a to be deliver
ed by the Democrats, an even dozen
more than the figure which represent
ed the peak OF Republican claims to-
day.
In the belief that time is fighting on
their side, the plan of the Republican
leaders is to first clear away collater
al issues of the treaty disagreement
when the subject comes again before
the senate probably tomorrow. The
next reservation to be considered in
the revision being undertaken on the
senate floor is the troublesome quail
fication of article ten. against which
the President has directed his princi-
pal criticism; but the Republicans ex-
pect to ask that 1t be laid aside unit,
all the others have been acted on.
Meantime it is pointed out, Il
Democratic caucus may have de-
veloped the real strength OF the
movement among Democratic sena-
tors to break away from past policy
of resistance and put the treaty
through. Should majority of the
AZ Democrats vote in the caucus to
make such move, it is expected by
the Republicans that the effect would
be to bring over the votes needed for
ratification.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
WOULD WELCOME KAISER
island OF Curacao In Caribbean Hopes
He viii Come

ne VIII COme
New York, Feb. 22,--The rumor that
the Nethe lands Government is con-
templating banishing William Hohen-
zollern to the Dutch islands Of Cura-
cao where they make an excellent cor.
dial conta ming much more than 2 rs
per cent of alcohol, was received en-
Enthusiastically by the residents, ac-
cording to passengers arriving yeste :
day by the Red D, liner Caracas and
other Ca ibbean ports. The islanders
believe the presence of a nex-Emper-
or VIII attract tour SITS, advertise the
island and its products and materially
increase its prosperity.
Two men recently arrived on the ISL
and and made su vey Of sites for q
building. They were mysterious and
ret'cent, and naturally the islanders
INDUCED in speculative gossip about
the'r objects. One of the theories,
accredited to several Americans who
had been sampling the celebrated is
land orange liqueur, was that the two
surveyors we're picking out a site for
a palatial home for William Hohen.
zollern.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
INJURED IN A "scRAP"
David Murphy Taken to Putnam Hos
pital Monday Evening.

Pttui Honudy Evening.
David Murphy. who was injured In
wrangle resulting from a game of
! craps on North street Sunday, was
taken to the Putnam Memorial hospi-
tai Monday evening The young man
Is not seriously hurt but the attend
ing physician deemed 1t best that the
victim of the scrap be given better
attention than he could receive at his
room.
Murphy's head and face are consid-
erably bruised. The details OF the
| trouble are not known but Monday
a young man named Bartelle was
brought before municipal court, plead
ed guilty of creating disturbance
and was paced under bonds for fur
ther hearing on Sa curday. In the
meantime Chief of Police Richard
Hurley is endeavoring to locate
Joseph Hogan who is charged with
having been the third party in the
mix-up
Monday afternoon three young men
were sumomned to the office of the
states attorney following informal
complaints that they were not con-
Quoting themselves in rict accord
with the statutes prohibiting games
of chance. No warrants were issued.
The conference was merely a heart
to heart talk wi h the prosecuting
officer doing the greater part of the
talking. One of the trio, who evident
ly had not heard tha. the country
went dry last July, offered to buy
off the states attorney. He was told
to make an abrupt change in his con-
versa ion. Otherwise he would be
given an indefinite vacation under
the clock"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
CAFETERIA BEING RENOVATED
VIII Probably Open for Business in
About Two Weeks

ApouL ! W. VGSNo
Extensive renovations were begun
this week by the Bennington Restaur-
ant corporation in preparing for open.
ing the cafeteria In about two weeks.
The kitchen is being painted and
some of the fixtures have already. ar
lived. 1t is expected that all repairs
will be completed within the next few
days and the cafeteria will be open to
the the pubic as soon as the furniture
is received and installed.
Miss Ruth A. Perry of Boston, now
manager of cafeteria In Bedford.
Mass, has been engaged by the Ben
nington Restaurant coropration to sup
erintend the cafeteria Miss Perry
d d canteen work during the war and
comes to Bennington highly recommen-
ded
Edward Cook, former chef at the
Putnam House and who has been sim
ilarly engaged the past year at the
Fifth avenue hotel in Troy, has been
h red as chef.
With the cooperation Of the public
the cafeteria is bound TO be q success
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24

MRS. c. M. LAMBERT DEAD
Highly Respected Resident Passed
Away This Morning

Away This Morning
Mrs. Sarah S. Lambert, widow OF the
late Cornelius NJ. Lambert. passed
away at the home OF her son, E. l..
Lambert, at 4 o'clock this morning.
She had been in feeble health for sew.
eral months but the immediate cause
of he. death was pneumonia.
Sarah A. Smith. was born at Lyme,
Conn, October 2S, 1910, the daughter
of William and Eunlce Smith. She was
married at Lyme so years ago last
July and during the half century that
has elapsed she had lived in North
Bennington.
Mrs. Lambert had long been mem
ber of St. Peters church and while her
health would permit was constant at
tendant at se.v.ces. She was also a
charter member of Mount Anthony
chapter, o. E. S., and was energetical-
ly interested in the activities of that
organ zation. She was devout Christ
ian woman. highly respected in the
community with which she had so long
been identified and the news of her
death will be received with sincere re-
gret by all who were so fortunate as
to be included in her la. SO circle of
friends.
Other than her son, she Is survived
by one brother, w. f. SIN tn of Lyme,
and two grandchildren, Wilbur and
NJ lton Lambert.
The funeral will be held from her
ate home on School street at $3.50
o'clock Thursday afternoon, Re. ]. Z.
Mckee, .ector OF st. Peters church Of
iciat ting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
WALKER REINsTATEp
Brandon Principal to Have Charge of
School and Conduct Exercises.

Brandon, Feb. 23.-The prudential
committee OF the Brandon school dis
trict, consisting of p. f. Whalen, DR..
J. w Estabrook and G. F. Clifford,
Principal Walker of the high schoo.
and Superintendent of Schools Stur.
tevant, me, tonight and unanimously
reinstated Mr.. Walker as principal, to
have full charge of the school and the
backing of the committee and to CON
duct the morning exercises as he sees
fit,
If any child does not wish to attend
he must bring a written excuse from
the parents or guardian.
This action practically settles the
school row which has stirred the viii
lage, as 1t has not been irred in
years. The paper circulated by the
minister's OF the village asking that
The principa' and teachers continue
as heretofore was signed by 200 per-
sons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
RAIL ROAD BILL
WAITS BECIsION
OF PRESIDENT.
Hints of Veto Appear in Senate
Debate
ADOPTED BY AZ TO II VOTE
cummIns FIatIy Denies Guarantee Is
Given In Measure and ExpIodes
CrtieIsm

! Washington, Feb. 23.--lBy a vote OF
AZ to II the Senate adopted today the
confe- ence report on the railroad bill
which was passed by the House on
Saturday. The bill now goes to the
Pres dent. Only three Republicans
France (Md), Gronna IN. d., and
Borah Idaho) voted in the negative.
: There was full day of debate, open
Ing with statement Of the b.ll's sub
stance by Senator Cummins (Ia)., who
was in charge Of it. Whether the
Pres dent will sign 1t has been ques.
toned for several days. The impress
sion that he may veto it came up to.
day when Senator Pittman (Nev)
during a speech against 1t, intimated
st ong bel eff that 1t might be re.
jected at the White House and its re.
vision made necessary, particularly as
to the long and short haul provisions.
which are unsatisfactory to the inter
mountain country.
AS was the case In the House on
Saturday, the galleries were packed
Labor leade.s of all the railroad unions
who were in Washington attending a
series of conferences to determ ne la
boris attitude upon pending labor diff
culties as well as on the measure as
1t was before the Senate. were among
the most Interested spectators.
The union leaders were called to
Washington to vote on the settlement
proposal submitted by the President
and to take united action upon the
bill An American Federal on of Labor
conference already has asked for its
veto by the President
Several railroad executives and NJ.
Brice Claggett. assistant director-gen-
.eral of railroads, and other Railroad
Administration officials wee in the
galleries.
The labor provisions of the bill were
the subject of particularly lively dis
cussion. Senators Robinson (Ark) and
Myers (Mon) Democrats, denounced
the labor leaders for opposing the
measu.e in it's final form
Further arrangements for turning
the railroads over to their corporate
owners on March were made today
by Director-General Hines, who sent
the following telep .aphfc message to
all regional directors:
To facilitate the return OF the rail-
roads TO their corporate owners at
12:01 a. m, March l. in accordance
with the Presidents proclamation
please ascertain Immediately by wire
from the p-oper corporate officers of
all ra lroads in your region the cor
porate officers to whom they desire
the heads of departments to report on
and after March 1, and upon receipt
of this information issue proper in
st uctions advising such heads of de-
partments that. effective at that time.
operation will cease and
that thereafter they will report to the
officers designated until
otherwise instructed by the corRora-
tions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
DRIFTED HELPLESSLY
FOR TWO MONTHS
Twelve Men, Dog and Goat We're
Rescued and Were Brought TO
New York

New York, Feb. 24.--After having
drifted helplessly for two months in
the schooner Rostellan. with its rudder
gone, it's sails carried away an the
ship leaking, the captain and II men
were brought here yesterday by the
American steamer Deepwater. which
picked them up so miles east of Ber-
muda Feb. IS. The Rostellan was
bound from Africa to Liverpool with
cargo of palm | and ivory, when she
met with misfortune
A dog and goat, which shared their
tribulations were taken off with the
crew. The Deepwater was bound here
from Genoa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
COUNTY COURT IN SESSION
Judge Chase Here to Preside at Chan
Gerry Hearings.

Judge Harrie B. Chase of Bra tile
boro arrived here Monday afternoon
TO preside at chancery hearings.
Soon af er Judge Chase's arrival
the case of state vs. Tony Partio OF
Manchester was taken before the
time ago for statutory offence and
was admitted to bail in the sum OF
$500. He failed to appear when the
case was called.
Monday the ball, furnished by Mrs.
lombard, was called and motion
was made TO chancer the bond At
torney Henry Chase appeared for Mrs.
Lombardi and the amount of bail was
reduced to S100.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
TRADE AGREEMENT
NOT RECOGNITION
Allied Powers Not Going So Far as
Was at First Estimated by
Newspapers

London. Feb. 24-Recognition of the
Russian soviet government by the en-
tente nations Is not contemplated BY
the supreme council but trade relations
may be resumed upon the result of yes,
terday's meeting OF the council, accord
ing to the newspapers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
JOHN M. WooDFIN DEAD
Prominent Rutland FinancIer and
Manufacturer

Manufacturer
Rutland, Feb. 24.--John NJ. Woodfin,
one of the states most prominent
financiers and manufacturers, died to-
day at his home in his 72d year. He
was president of the Marble Savings
bank and Of the Lincoln Iron works of
this city and was director of the
American Type Founders company and
of the National Paper and Type com.
pany of New York.
Mr.. Woodfin was born In Pulaski.
Tenn, Jan. 5. 1S49. being the son of
John and Frances Il. Woodhn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
DON'T BE BALD
How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
Thick and Lustrous.

VIOW 10 iHaNS E1aIT 0IoW oTOH9J
Thick and Lustrous.
If your hair is thinning out, don't
wait another day, but go to w. l..
Gokay and get bottle Of Partisan
Sage, the truly efficient hair grower,
Don't say cts the same old
story; rye heard 1t before" but try
bottle at their risk. They guaran.
tee Partisan sage to stop falling hair
and stimulate new growth, Danish
all dandruff and almost instantly stop
scalp itch. or money back.
Parisian sage contains Just the ele
ments needed to properly inyigorate
the hair roots. It's a prime favorite
with discriminating ladies because it
makes the hair so soft and lustrous,
and appear twice as abundant
Partisan sage is inexpensive and
easily obtainable at all drug stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
pIscoNrlNuEs SERVICE
Because Of Acute Shortage of News
print

New York Feb. 24.-Beacuse of the
acute newspr,nt shortage the recruit
ing publicity bureau of the army an
nounced yesterday that it had decided
to discontinue temporarily It's syndi
cate service to $500 newspapers and
rely entirely upon its paid advertising.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and Wednesday.
Probably light snow and colder in
north and central portions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
SOLD BOOZE, FINED
Mrs. Victor Villa Pays $500 for Illegal
EurnishItfp.

Montpelier, Feb. %. Mrs. Victor
Villa OF Waterbury in Montpelier city
court this afternoon paid fine of
$500 and costs for Illegal furnishing
Of intoxicating liquor. She was ar
rested some weeks ago following a
raid. There were two cases pending
which were disposed of without ac-
ton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Henhouse, sx1O: 100 feet
wire and two small runyards. Inquire
22e North st. S4t6+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24

wANTED-Young men for Railway
Mail Clerks $110 month. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars ex-
Government Examiner) 100 Continental
Bldg, Washington, d. c. s4t6e
AUCTION SALE-Saturday February
2S. ! p. m. estate OF the late George
LeBnrror, 5G0 anre farm, at Potter HilI,
Hoosick. q Fine residence and farm
buildings GOOD stock farm siti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24

sf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
STATE WORKERS NAMED TO
CONDUCT WORLDWIDE CON-
FERENCE IN CITY.
REV. r. .. DAVIDSON. AMES,
WILL HEAD COUNTY GROUP
Campaign In Marshall In Interest OF
lntsrohuroh World Movement, to
Do opsnsd a Meetings 20 d Held
a Congregational Church rhurs.
day Afternoon and Night.

with tho naming Of q committee to
take charge. preparations have been
completed for the county conference
Of the interchurch world movement
which viii hold its hrst meeting
Thursday at the Congregational
church. This conference will mark
tho opening Of the campaign locally
Members Of the committee TO be In
charge Of Rev. R. b. Davidson, Ames
and formerly Of this city. Rev. w. p.
Mccormack. and Rev. n l.. Gilliss
Mrs. J. A. Lappman. Of Dies Moines
and Rev. Charles A. Whitley, Oska-
loosa. -,
Men Afternoon and Evening.
The meeting will occupy both after
noon and night, the latter being de-
voted to illustrated talks on results OF
tho survey thruout the country. The
conference will take up the facts OF
tho world survey In detail and Will
organize the county protestant chris
tian churches.
Before attempting to start CAM
paign to raise money for the move
ment, the preachers and laymsn find
they must nrst have an organization,
and plans for the future, before they
can ask people to support a cause
about which little Is known. Tho con-
ference Thursday Ia open to the pub
lie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
NO MORE
STOMACH TROUBLE
READ THIS

II feel just hns since I took MAJ.
Tx. can eat enything nov and
have no misery whatever to suner.
I a1o - years old"-RobsEt ThomD-
oen, Rising Gun, Ind.
'sboforo began taking 4arlix J
would throw up Svsrything would
eat or drink. NA1liI has done me
moro good than anything have
taken, and I have tried lots."-K. ].
oaHc can ~ on: thing tor lsriix: Il
helped mo moro than any kind Of
medicine I ever toek for stomach
heubls!"-J. Guthrie, 6eSttsboro. Ala.
II you want to Know on6o more
what Il means - feel . gooA, healthy
appetite saA snjsy . hearty meal
without suffering from headaches,
sour aoid stomach, gao. beleh.
nc, bloati1S. hart pslpitaton. ssry-
BUSINESS and eHhsr SSnnhtoaaS Of andt-
gsstion and dyspspSaa.
oct q bottle Of liquid MARLR 20.
day. Take Il - directed and watch
tho result. You'n ee4 - ysu never
ate before ana yeu1i enjoy eating.
stomach distress with you Win b .
thing Of the past-Sons and fergot-
ten. No matter what you've tried OF
what has failed, try NARLN. MAR.
LN viii not tail It's Only TO and
Absolutely guaranteed BY re Narli3
c., Fort WAyne. Ind a1a AsuSgtstA
You can get It in Marshalltown at
B. A. Morgan's ana Chas. stspan's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Grace A. Van orman to H. w
Johnson. part Of lot s, block 4. Jer-
ONES addition, 81.
Louis Engelson to Mamie Madill
lots II and ~, block Is. Gilman. &c.
500.
q. A. wachter to Charles H. Dig
gins, part Of lots z, s and ., block I
Webster's second addition, 81.
Anna Carr to B. W. Howard, LOT
S. block /, Woodwork and Meekers
addition, 81.
Mary White to J. A. Heintz, lot 1
block ~, Rics's addition, 81.
Sarah S. Grips to Jessie NJ. Grips
lots 2. 8, 8 and block 10. Albion
81 900.
George B. Adams to C. e. Lamb
lot 10, block 1, Electric addition, 81.
o. H. Allbee to A. II. Rice, part OF
lot 9. block 9, Jerome's addition. 81.
Mary Dixon to W. r. Baxter, part
of lots / and 2, block 1, Gillespie's
second addition, 81.
e. B. Zines to Mrs. Martha Smith,
part Of lots II and II, block s, Web
ster's first addition, 5000.
Harry e. Reimer to Thomas Caul-
field, lot Is. block 8, Electric addi-
tion, 81
Frank Burdick to Goldie Wilson
lot /, Binford Park Place, 81.
Thaddeus Binford to Frank H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
POSLAN ENDS
SKIN SORENESS
and ERUPTIONS

Poslam quickly and conveniently
supplies the promt relief you seek
for ailing skin. the active help you
need to be rid OF Plmples, TO heal
Eczema, to drive away Rashes. Red
ness and to clear inflamed complex
ions.
To avoid further suffering try Pos
lam at once, A splendid test Is to APP
ply to q small affected skin surface
at night and in the morning look to
see how inflammation has subslded.
how improvement already shows.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 47th ST.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
brighter. better by the daily use OF
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to tho Tines Republican ono
OF your favorite recipes. which will
be printed. with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them In a
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
so that recipes Of similar kinds can
be arranged In order. and indexed.
In y short time you win be surprised
what . good cook book you have
made UP Of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican. care Of Cook Book Ed
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
as the Ingredients.