davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Sunday night the first frost of the
season, good many have not cut
their corn
Schuyler Harrington was in Ben
nington Saturday
One of the baby twins, Ruth, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harrington, has
been i'll.
Guy Matt!son's eyesight is improy-
ms,
Emeline strattcn visited in Ben
nington Saturday.
Nelson Waite and wife were in
Bennington Saturday
Ferns are being drawn to Benning-
ton by auto trucks,
The Sunday service at the White
chapel in the afternoon was conduct
ed by Frank Center
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Harrington Wis
tied at Henry Harirngton's Sunday.
Farmers are complaining of their
potatoes rottng. They are selling at
four dollars a barrel
Ferns are being packed at Ernest
Matiison's at Maple hill for differ
ent firm than prague.
Mark Rice was in Bennington Men
day with dressed beef.
Ernest Harrington and wife and
family visited relatives in SALISBURY
Valley Sunday.
Truman s. Howard had the msfor.
tune to have hog killed by the
steam cars the pastweek.
Cl.-nn-. 4 LIn..-l.. hn. lAa,rnh a . 4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24
A. RUSKlN

pay the highest cash prices for
rags, II nbe7=, IRON, bags, papers and
junk OF all kinda.
Call at eotturls Store TOT. g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24
Say You Want
Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spoil or Streak your
Material in a Poor Dye

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple that any
woman can diamond-dye a new, rich
fadoless color into worn. shabby gar
menls, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other ind
then perfect results are guaranteed.
even if you never dyed before. Drug
gist has color card.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24
90 Years Making Moderate
Priced Hosiery

Ipswich Hosiery is knit the needs of human feet
also the pocketbook of thrifty people.
Ipswich Hosiery has those little rehnements associated
with expensive stockingsIpswch is moderate priced
Every size is scientifically full line of cotton Isle
ercerzed and fibre silk hose and half hose to select from.
In 1922 Ipswich Hosiery good value-and it is good
value today. That fifty million pairs gave satisfaction last
year is evidence of Ipswich Good Value.
Style No. 72O Womens fibre silk stockings of fine
gauge sheer and rich-looing, with mock The top
and sole are Of rnercerized yarn for durability.
Style No IS: Mems half hose, medium weight, of
combed peeer cotton soft knit with reinforced heel and toe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

The UnitsS states "a crssitRF a ever
nation In Europe. We would do
business with them How can it be
donef Germany cannot ship gold.
neither can Austria. France. Belgium.
or Italy.
MUTT SEND GooDs ron GOODS.
In order TO stabilize the exchanges
In these countries they must produce
goods that they can export. They
cannot pay for the goods they need
IN gold. There remains only one sure
and reasonable soiution-they must
send us goods for the goods we send
TO other countries Otherwise we
must Increase the credits that we
diminish.
1T 10 not sufficient that we furnish
raw materials and credit. IL we
stopped At that point we should
leave Europe stocked with goods and
shouidering . heavier debt than now
exists We must take those manufae.
tured goods. They constitute the me.
alum OF payment for the raw goods
furnished by US, They are the gold
substitute which will liqvidats Ersdu-
ally the trade balance now 30 heavily
In our favor"
Although q proteetionist. Mr.. Van
derlip does not believe the tArin
should be permitted TO bear out goods
our purchase OF which will help to
the restoration OF Europe.
Labor will have TO share In the
process OF reconstruction" he de-
eiared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
G.0,P.PtANS
. NEW LEAGUE
Will Be Called Union OF Ma
tons, With Ireland Given
Recognition! g.
CONTINUED from First PsEe.l

(continued from First Page.l
land. Egypt. India. Austria. Argen-
tine republic. Australia. Belgium. Boz
iivia. Brazil. Bulgaria. Canada, Chile
China. Colombia. Cuba, Czecho-Slovak'
Denmark, Dominican republic. Ecua'
dor. Finland. France. Germany. Great
Britain. Greece. Guatemala, Haiti
Hedjaz. Hungary. Italy. Japan. Jugo
Slayia. Gutenberg. Netherlands. New
Zealand. Nicaragua, Norway, Pan
ANA. Persia. Peru, Poland. Portugal
Rumania. Russia. Salvador. Serbia,
Siam, South Africa, Spain. Sweden.
Turkey. Switzerland. Uruguay and
Venezuela.
Each OF the states should be repre-
scented at the international conference
by three delegates.
An. assembly composed of two
delegates from each of the colonies
protectorates and tendencies should
sit separately.but at the same time
Such q conference would look to
voluntary concert of nations. In
which each can maintain Its SOW
the general welfare under the estab-
lished leadership Of America.
LIBERTY HIS BASIC IDEA
/ believe that my plan will be ac-
excepted. 1t looks to the deliverance
OF all people. All the pernicious doc
trines of the treaty providing for
new armed coalition designed for the
protection OF the great empires and
for the perpetuation OF a system OF
oppression and exploitation OF the
weak eople by the strong were killed
by the great referendum" last Tues
day.
In preparing this resolution I col
Elaborated with the late Alpheus
Henry Snow. one OF the leading Amer
lean authorities upon international
relationship. He was asked by the
State Department to submit special
reports which might be used by the
Peace Conference at Paris during
their Deliberations, and II Is unfor-
tunate for the world that the Peace
Conference did not embody In the
treaty more of the great principles 80
ably discussed by him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
APPOINT NEW HEAD
OF NAVAL ACADEMY
Admiral Wilson Succeeds Scales
Following Threatened Break.
down of Middies' Discipline.

Admiral Henry B. Wilson. now CON-
mander OF the Atlantic Fleet has been
appointed as superintendent OF the
Naval Academy 1t Annapolis Il was
announced at the Navy Department
today. He will succeed Rear Admiral
Archibald II. Scales.
It. IL underst God that the change
was ordered following the most dis
turbinx series OF hazing episodes ana
other breaches OF discipline known
al Annapolis in many years Only
saturday II was stated that two
nadets had been dismissed from the
academy for drunkenness ana IN
yestigstiors are still in progress.
Admiral Wilson IL one OF the most
distinguished as we'll as one OF the
strictest dIscipIinarians In the navy:
During the war he was In command
OF an American feet at Brest.
The Navy Department also an
nounced that Admiral Joseph Strauss.
former chief OF the Bureau or
Ordnance. will take command OF the
Asiatic feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
BET THEY'VEFOUND
AN EXTINCT SPECIES

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-who has the
best mother-in-law in the world, John
]. Burns. building contractor, or Ed
ward Walsh. construction estimator?
They have wagered $1,000 on their
respective mothers-in-law. following
n remark made by Walsh recently that
his wife's mother surpassed all others
in general all-around excellence.
Burns agreed with him. with one
exception-his own mother-in-law.
When he cited one lone instance where
she. whils'he was out OF town. drew
$1,000 of her own money out of bank
and paid of his men the wager fol-
lowed in short order.
Burns best bet" Is ffty-fve, the
widow Of Thomas Carroll and first
cousin of the late Joseph ID. Carroll,
Of the Arm OF Fiss, Doerr & Carroll,
horse dealers.
For the thirteen years OF my mar
ried llfe," Burns said yesterday. she
has been more than a mother to me.
why, one night some OF my men
friends wanted to play cards. Rather
than keep the children awake at our
house we went to hers. At IL o'clock
my mother-in-law went out and bought
sandwiches for us. Can you beat
that7" 80.
Some OF the points to be consid.
cred In judging the. merits Of the
mothers-in-law, as outlined by Burns,
will be personality, including ability
to cook, temperament. maternal in.
terest, ,amisbility, and ability, to re-
frain from singing and playing the
photograph at the proper time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
MEREDITH WILL OPEN
ANNUAL MUM" SHOW

Secretary Meredith, OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, will open the
annual chrysanthemum sh.w Wednes.
day night at Old MasonA Temple.
The secretary will give a fiort ad-
dress. dwelling on the part flowers
play in the national life, and the
work Of the department promoting
them.
The show will continue until next
Sunday. In addition to the many
blooms growing In hothouses. every
seasonable flower will be included IN
the display. 't..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

mand. Great credit should be given
the few industries that have rec
ognixed their responsibility In this re-
spect and taken steps to regularize
production" ..,
While efforts toward prevention and
placement are essential. the statement
adds. nevertheless. all these combined
will not completely do away with I'M
employment.
Further efforts are needed to care
for occasional but inevitable victims
of industrial organization which does
not itself provide regular employ
ment," II says. For those who need
tho protection the most. saving Is
most impossible. When possible 1t 10
not certain or probable. or even
economical Charity Is tolerated be-
cause 1t Is usually the only refuge In
extreme emergency. 1t has the sane
ton Of use only. But nothing better
than this will be In sight until in
dustry has a real awakening to Its
own best interest and the public with
the cooperation of far-sighted en-
ployers and labor determines to make
an end to this greatest industrial
evil by adopting a scientific social
remedy through Unemployment insur-
anco legislation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
VANDERBILT FEARS ALIEN
ONRUSH IN INDUSTRY

NEW YORK. Nov. Sin the opin-
ion of Frank A. Vanderlip. formerly
president of the National City Bank,
the United States is on the thresh-
old Of u period of industrial depres-
sion which may prove severe enough
to justify corrective legislation. The
process OF wage reduction and closing
Of industrial plants. he believes, is
only starting.
These views were given to repre-
sentative of the Daily News Record
and ard set forth by that publication
in a copyrighted article Mr.. Wander
lip anticipates that the flood OF i'm
migration now sweeping our Atlantic
ports will complete the situation.
TOP-HEAvY.
Many foreigners are arriving in
this couptry--in fact, the movement
Is gaining momentum week by week.
he said. THE conclusion Is obvious.
We have constantly increasing
supply OF labor, skilled and other
wise. flowing into a market which
Is now top-heavy.
"For the most part the new arrivals
which are adding to an overcrowded
force Of laborers are migrating to the
centers where shops and mills are
oversupplied. II the movement: con-
tinues, as II promises to do. there VIII
be necessary, without untoward delay,
corrective legislation"
Whether this should take the form
OF restricting immigration or OF d.
recting the tide 10 fields where II
could be used to the best advantage,
Mr.. VANDERBILT did not undertake to
say. He agreed. however, that distri-
button Of this new labor through agri-
cultural as we'll as industrial sections
would have a tendency to stabilize
conditions.
RESERVE OF GOLD REDUCED.
Turning to the subject his discus
sion Of which In February, 1919, ere
atcd n sensation--thc industrial and
financial condition OF Europe-Mr.
Vanderlip saidi
Before the war gold was consid-
cred the basic medium for exchange
in most countries, Today the curren-
cies are not convertible into gold In
many countries overseas. They have.
issued paper In such large volume
and the proportion OF gold In reserve
there Is little basis for computing ex-
change In reference to the converu-
bility OF currenc es into gold.
Formerly. when the balance of
trade as between the United States
and France. for instance. was In favor
Of the former: France would ship
gold equal TO the difference, and vice
versa. Nav what 10 the situation7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
PET DOCCIES NOW MATCH
COLOR OF OWNERS GOWNS

LONDON. Nov. s.-Pet dogs TO suit
the color OF the costume are the
latest fashion experiment. Women
wearing pale blue or primrose-coiored
costumes are to be. seen walking win
their pet Fido OF the same color.
This new fashion either necessi-
tates having the one dog frequently
Owed to suit the color OF the costume
as II Is changed, or of keeping a
number OF dogs for the different cos
tunes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
SUBMARINE BATH DOCTOR
MAKES HIT WITH LADIES

BUFFALO. N. r.. Nov. ga bevy
Of Buffalo society women and business
men were In municipal court here 20
testify In behalf OF James T. Mois
self-stytSd mature doctor" who was
on trial for'practicing medicine with
out . license. Mols was acquitted
amid q saivo OF applause from the
women.
Aols said his Submarine bath" had
the fountain OF youth" backed on
the boards. and Mrs. James II. Dyett.
wife OF the president OF the Hard
Manufacturing Company. of this
city, and Charles II. Dold, connected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
COCHRAN IS COMING
BACK TO CONGRESS
Famous Orator and Lawyer
Likely to Be One Of the
Minority Leaders.

william Bourke Cochran. known
throughout the. country as Bourke
Cochran. lawyer. politician. and emil
nent orator. will be member OF the
House in the new Congress-
Mr.. Cochran has been elected from
the Sixteenth New York district.
Thus. while Champ Clark. and a num-
Der Of other prominent men are pass
ing out of the House as the result OF
Tuesdays election. this other promi-
nent figure in American affairs is re-
entering 1t.
Though 1t Is not generally realized.
Mr.. Cochran when he takes his seat
again in the House will be taking the
oath as q Representative in Congress
for the sixth time in his remarkable
career.
He first entered the House away
back in the fiftieth Congress. in
1887. thirty-three years ago. He
served In the fiftieth Congress, the
fifty-second. fifty-third. fifty,ninth
and sixtieth.
WILL FIGURE IN DEBATE.
It Is entirely likely that Mr.. Cock
ran will take a prominent part in the
leadership OF the new House. with
the defeat of Champ Clark for re-
election, Claude Kitchin, will prob
sumabiy become minority leader.
But Mr.. Kitchin's health Is not good.
He broke down partially last session
and while his health has since i'm
proved, he will hardly be in shape
to undertake all the rough and
tumble debating which Is likely to
fall to the lot of the minority leader.
Under the circumstances 1t will be
natural for so able an orator as Mr..
20 <,uA
spok esmen of the minority side and
to serve as one Of the chief aides to
Mr.. kitchin.
NATIVE OF IRELAND.
Few men in this country have had
a more remarkable career in politics
and affairs than the many-sided and
versatile Bourke Cochran. He was
born in Ireland in 1854. He came to
this country in 1871 after being edu-
Gated in Ireland and France. He also
studied at Georgetown College after
coming to this country. He became
prominent in New York politics.
He made noteworthy speeches in
Democratic national conventions in
1884 and 1892, opposing the nomina-
ton OF Cleveland. In 1896 he became
an advocate of the gold standard; OPP
posed Bryan ana campaigned for Nc
Kinley, but on the issue of antrim
perialism returned to Bryan in 1900.
SPOKE FOR COX.
In the recent campaign, though
Irish by birth, he took the stump for
the. League covenant plan as advo-
Gated by Wilson and Cox. He made
many speeches and had some stormy
experiences, such as the one in Octo-
Der, when he spoke in the Chicago
stockyards district and was roundly
heckled.
Though Mr.. Cochran, because of his
frequent political shifts, has won his
full share of criticism. he Is admit
teddy one OF Americas great orators.
From the standpoint of brilliant and
in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
8 VICTOR ARTISTS
HEARD IN RECITAL
Canned Music" ,Exponents
.Give Delightful Program at
Polls Theater.

Mirth and melody, sentiment and
smiles, filled the tuneful music of the
popular Eight Victor Artists" who
were greeted with an audience that
filled Polls Theater last evening for
this concert Of the singers who are
known in every home. through the
records made for the Victrola.
They are a merry clan Of the ster-
ner sex-eight male ballad mon
gers" Last evening the, Peerless
Quartet. composed Of Henry Burr and
"Al" Campbell, John Meyer and the
heavy" bass, Frank Croxton. rode
into favor with "Swanee." They
sing with perfect accord. with soft
and distinct harmonies. particularly
in the unaccompanied bits, that is
delight. The strains OF "Mammy's
Lullaby" Kentucky Babe" Swing
Along" Somebody's Waiting For
Someone" are haunting. They were
recalled many times and had to re-
peat their appealing melodies several
times.
MURRAY is FUNNY.
Have you heard Henry Burr sing
"Blue Diamonds" 1t tells Of the
light in baby's eyes. In fact all Of
his very sweet, melodious ''stories in
songs" have a tender appeal that his
voice and admirable clear diction
have made notable. He sang, too.
"Old Irish Mother Of Nine" and
Let the Rest of the World Go By"
An evening without Billy Murray
would be dull. He Is naturally
funny, Just as funny as the funny
tones he puts into my Little Bimbo,"
or the MOSQUITO" story, or any Of
those glib nonsense songs.
EACH GIVES REAL SHOW.
The Eight Victor Artists are each
and every one a real show" Frank
Banta, at the piano. is never lost
sight Of. He really makes the songs.
Puts all sorts OF moods into them, on
the piano. And his "Cubist" fantasy
was freak "high-brow'' modern music
travestied in a mad whirl of notes.
Frank Croxton in negro spirtuals and
in "Slumber on My Little Gypsy
Sweetheart" was two singers in one.
Monroe Silver kept up the fun with
his Cohen stories, and Fred Van Fps
delighted all the men with his banjo
playing. In the words of Billy Muir
ray "ses l to meself, SEES I" the Victor
artists are treat as melodists and
as gloom dispellers.
= JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

with Bunalo's largest packing plant.
substantiated him.
Explaining the Submarine bath"
treatment. william p. Haines. a
prominent insurance man. said Mols
shut him in a cabinet and turned on
the heat, telling him to yell when
Il got too hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

RoURAE COCHRAN, famous
lawyer and orator. who
viii be . member Of the House
In the new Congress. He 10 one
Of the New York Democrats
who escaped the landslide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
Takoma to Fete D. C. Board.

The District Commissioners will be
the guests of the Takoma Park Cit
isans' Association at It's regular meet
ing tonight in the Takoma Park
Library. Residents OF the community
from both sides Of the District line
have been invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
18TH ST. CITIZENS TO MEET.

The Sixteenth Street Heights Cit
izenfs Association will meet tomorrow
might at q, o'clock In the residence Of
B. ID. BonnettA 1912 Dogwood street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
WILLIAM w. ADAMsON, ST..

Solemn high requiem mass for Will
liam w. Adamson, ST.. widely known
Washington carpenter who died Sat.
urday 1t his home. 223 P street north
west, will be celebrated tomorrow
morning at St. Aloysius' Church. In
terment will be made in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Mr., Adamson is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Emma J. Adamson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

REAR ADMIRAL HENRY D.
WILSON has been appointed
superintendent Of the Naval
Academy st Annapolis. He sue
eeeds Rear Admiral Archibald
n. Scales. removed following .
threatened general breakdown
Of academy discipline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
MRS. LOUISE WALKER.

Mrs. Louise Walker, for many years
resident Of the District OF Column
bia, died Saturday night at her home.
1914 L street northwest. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been announced. She Is survived by
a son, DR.. Lee A. Walker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
GEORGE E. HILLARY
DIES AT CHEVY CHASE

George c. Hilleary. FISH merchant OF
9O6 Louisiana avenue, died yesterday
at his he ne. 1912 Jocelyn street.
Chevy Chase, at the age OF sixty-two.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day morning. Solemn high requiem
mass will be celebrated at the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase, and interment will be made In
Holy Rood Cemetery.
: Mr.. Hilleary had been in business
for more than thirty years. He was
a native of Georgetown. He was at
fliated with the Catholic knights Of
America and the Washington Cham.
Der of Commerce.
He Is survived by his wife and four
Edward ID. Smithers,
Mrs. Il. Skiliman. Mrs. f. w. Lawrence
and Mrs. +. A. Grenfell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
MARGARET M. CONNORs.

Funeral services for Miss Mar
garet Marie ConDors. daughter OF
jeremiah and Margaret Connors, who
died after an illness Of two years at
her home. 336 ! street southwest,
will be held tomorrow morning.
Solemn high requiem mass will be
celebrated in st. Dominic's Catholic
Church, Sixth and r streets south
west Interment will be made In
Mount Ollvet Cemetery.
Miss Conors was a member of the
Blessed Virgin Sodality of st. Dom
mics Church. and was an active
worker in that parish. Besides her
parents, she Ia 'urvived by Ave
brothers and thr listers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
GEORGE H. THOMSON.

George II. Thomson, statistician in
the Treasury Department and thu De
partment OF Commerce for many
years, died yesterday afternoon ~ his
home, 1856 Clifton street northwest
He had been i'll for more than a
year, and retired from the Govern
ment service last August.
Mr.. Thomson was born in Delaware.
Ohio, February 10. 1S4S. and his body
will be taken to that place for burial.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna
NJ. Thomson; a daughter. Mrs. Frank
In Moore, both OF this city. and a
son, Tracey NJ. Thomson, of Della
ware, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
DIR. HENDERSON sUTER.

DR.. Henderson Suter, for many
years a practicing physician OF this
city, who died Saturday night at his
home, 3O26 N street northwest. will
be buried this afternoon. Services
will be held at st. Johns Church.
GEORGETOWN. at o'clock. lnterment
will be private.
DR.. Suter was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania in 1879.
The following year he came to Wash
ington to take a. bost-graduate course
at Georgetown University. He was
one of the charter members OF the
District Medical Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
LIEUT. HENRY n, FOWLER.

Funeral services fok Lieut.. Henry
II. Fowler. Y. s. NJ. who died as q
result Of an automobile accident near
Portsmouth, N. H., on october 81, will
be held this afternoon at Arlington
Cemetery:
Lieutenant Fowler was born In
Westminster, Nd, November %,
1888. He came to Washington In
1900 to accept a posit on In the Navy
Yard. He enlisted In the navy in
1908, and was promoted rapidly until
two years ago. when he was made
lieutenant, senior grade.
lie served throughout the war IN
the navy. and made several trips
across~the ocean In the convoy serv-
ice. He was "a member Of The Benev-
olent Order of EIks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
IRREGULARITIES CAUSE.

'Much unemployment Is due to
frregularity of Industrial operations
over which the workers have no con-
troll. with fluctuations Of Industry
causing. periodically, an abnormal
excess Of labor supply over labor de-