davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-No. ! Lane Portable Log
Saw Mill Can deliver about the st
Of June II T. Cushman Mfg. Co,
North Bennington. VT. SGT T.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-18

FOR SALE Eden electric washer.
S79Jg Maytag Wooden tub electric
washer SIS. llean J, Brown, phone
$3.50 Hoosick Fails. ~, Y. OTIS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-Wire chicken, gard left,
N6ft 5ft made OF 2-inch mesh wire
on strong wooden frame Gate At odie
end. Price 81 90. Inquire at 303' Pleas
ant street or Tel 2jl-2. 1871 55t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-18

WANTED-To buy horse 1900 TO 1900
pounds Must be true and gentle. need
not be young or perfectly sound Also
set farm trucks. 4 10 in tire. medium
height " heels capable Of carrying 5000
or more. J Il Peters. Tel 1915
57tlS'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-SOuare piano. Apply at
20s Silver St. or tel 3s9-M 56tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-18

TO 3 RENT--stores, of1oea tsns
meatAs shops, stables, Individual EtOr.
ago lockers furnished apartments and
rootns aAH seanfEal w lloHNOzG. fa@ugg NJ
HAWKS as 6Aih 81. 7stS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-18
WANTED

WANTED - Light homework by
middie-aged lady Country preferred
Write Mrs Mary Foster, care of Rich
ard johnson Mccall ST. Bennington.
55t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-Market Garden Farm. 81
acres, good set Of buildings trimming
water at all buildings; fine variety OF
poultry; three miles from Bennngtons
just on main road. five minutes from
trolley line. eighteen acres of grass
land can be bought with the aboyea
general farming, For price, terms etc.
inquire George Il Davis or II. y.
Hutchins 64t6t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-18

Excellent stock of latest style common.
sense footwear. They are made Of best''Ai
feathers and you will choose them asys
the best shoe for the least money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-18

-UTIVu WIS ImnOSNIlIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Reading Defends India Rule
Says Martial Law in Malabar
Was IMPERATIVE

SIMLA, India, Sept. (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Lord Reading, Viceroy
of India. during the course OF a speech
at Joint sitting of the Council of
State and the Legislative Assembly
last Saturday, said it would be wrong
to assume that the rising OF the Mop
labs in the Malabar district was synp-
tomato of the whole of India, as that
district had always been storm cen
ter.
Referring TO the proclamation of
martial law in the Malabar area, the
viceroy declared the British authori-
ties would have failed in their duty
if they had not taken that step and
supported the local government to the
utm ost in quelling the rising and pro
tecting. innocent citizens. It was OBJ
yious that the outbreak, which assumed
the character of rebellion, had been
carefully prepared, Lord Reading as
serted, and that no effort had been
spared to rouse the passions and fury
of the Moplahs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

but II he draws even q respectable
vote the Democratic candidate, Hanna,
probably will be elected. A little less
than half tho total vote of the state
is Mexican. and 80 per cent Of it Is
normally Republican.
In 1920 the Democratic candidate,
Hanna, running for the Governorship,
ident Harding carried the state by
II 600. He has served on the state
Supreme Court for seven years, one
year Of which he was chief Justice.
On the other hand, Senator Bursum
has never shown strength at the polls.
having twice been defeated for the
Governorship in his. most recent at
tempts TO gain public Office.
Senator bursum is making an ap-
peal for vote Of confidence in the ac-
complishments and policies of the Ad
ministration. The Democratic candi-
date is assailing the delay in effecting
u revision of the tax laws and Is finding
lot Of fault with the Fordney tariff
bill. He is appealing to the soldier
vote by criticising the action of the
Administration in engineering recon
mitment of the soldier bonus bill. In
this connection, although Senator Bur-
sum voted against recommitpient, the
Democrats are widely circulating the
charge that he revised his vote at the
last moment after it was apparent that
the bonus measure would be returned
to committee.
Besides these major lines OF political
offensive the Democratic candidate and
the gpellbinders sent into the state TO
assist him are endeavoring to associate
Senator Bursum with the Old Guard
legend. 1t is charged that ne favors
additional loans to the railroads and
that IS member Of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections ne voted to
"whitewash'' Senator Newberry in the
Michigan election case.
Senator Bursum is being aided in
his campaign by Senator'S Harreld, of
Oklahoma; Cameron, of Arizona, and
Nicholson, of Colorado, and by Repre-
sentatives Campbell, of Kansas, chair
man of the Rules Committee of the
House, and Kelley, of Michigan. Be
sides Senator Jones and Representative
Hayden, both of New Mexico, the Dem
ocratic candidate is being assisted by
Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi,
and Representative Garner, Hudspeth
and Jones, of Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Steady Stream of Famine Dead
Is Flowing to Volga Craveyards
Typhus Ravaging $4,000 Refugees Massed at Sa
and 50 to 100 Starving Children Are
Gathered Up Daily in Streets

Although transportation is difficult
M. Soksolsky said the entire peasan,
population of 100000 would be de-
pendent upon outside food by Novem
Der. Already 100000 peasants are with
out bread, this number including 80 ,00C
children, who have been placed in Sovic,
homes.
Conditions at Semayenkena, village
thirty miles from Samara and remote
from railway or river communications
are typical of the misery existing
throughout the province of Samara
The peasants there arc eating bread
made from melon rinds, sunfower seec
and grass seed One mother killed hcl
baby last week, saying she could not
bear to see it starve. Other mothers are
threatening to kill their children. One
woman with six children said:
"You know, it takes children SO long
to die. 1t is too horrible to watch them
shrivel up"
One old WOMAN showed the corre-
spondent loaf of moldy, green bread
and then, pointing to -four mill sur.
mounted by Il wind wheel, she begged
Send us something to grind. 1t has
been so long since there has been any
real bread"
hun0reoS on the move
Hundreds of families were moving
toward Samara when the correspondent
passed through Semayenkena. They
were carrying all their belongings on
rickety wagons, drawn by starved
horses, which were dropping dead by
the wayside. Igo Kouonetzoff, peas
ant, was found standing with his wife
grown daughter and young son, watch
ing their horse die at the top of long
hill. He told story almost identical
with those of thousands of other fam
lilies who are trekking from the famine
area
81 had ten acres of good land" he
said. 81 used to be railway man, but
took up farming. l raised nothing this
year. l have no bread and no money
and have come eighty miles on the way
to Samara to find work and food, but
here my horse is dead and we are still
twenty miles from Samara. Life is
hard"
The wife and daughter, typical peas
ant women of the better class, stood
weeping beside the dying horse, which
was lying near small wagon bearing
few cooking utensils and bundle Of
clothing and bedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Berlin Faces
A New Crisis
Over Bavaria
tcsntiauss from page sns)

solution of the Silesian problem by en-
HANGING the present governments pres
tige abroad as we'll as emphasizing the
thought in the minds of the Silesian
arbiters that solution unfavorable to
Germany will be great blow to the
republic, raise again the stock of the
German domestic reactionaries and
open way for a series of new German
as we'll as international complications
Wirth's Course Approved
The people feel that DIR. Wirth has
accomplished a great deal in the do
main Of international politics. If he
can break reactions stronghold in
Bavaria and follow this by obtaining a
favorable solution in Siiesia the power
and prestige of the republic will grow
so greatly as to reduce the reactionary
monarchist danger in Germany to i'm
potency.
In his entire policy thus far it is
felt by the governments friends that
Wirth has shown himself to be an able
disciple of Erzberger. He has manipu-
lated the political situation at home SC
cleverly as to make himself the re-
public's chief exponent, thus tending
to reduce political friction between the
parties now entering into 3 government
coalition. He is playing now to win
the Socialists support to the tax pro-
gram and take the internal economic
problems out of the field of politics
By compelling the Socialists to
stick to him in the name of the pres
ervstion of the republic DIR. Wirth
hopes to end the turmoil Of political
life and leave the solution of the eco
homie struggles expected this winter
between capital and labor to employers
and trades unions, permitting the gov
eminent to be free to devote itself to
the larger problems OF reconstruction
and improving Germany's position in
the international field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
France to Retry Germans
Freed as War Criminals
Unlikely That Amy Found
Guilty mt Leipsic VIII Ever
See Jail, SAYS Nj. Bonncvay

NOMENY, France, Sept. o.--It is pos
siblc that Germans accused Of war
crimes may be tried in their absence by
the French, it was declared by M.
Bonnevay, Minister of Justice, yester-
day In an address delivered here in pre-
senting the French War Gross to this
village. He declared that, barring some
new order by the Supreme Allied Coun-
Gil, it was unlikely that the Germans
held to be guilty by the Allies would
ever "see the INSIDE of jail"
"France will hold special court for
the retrial of the war criminals ex-
onersted by the Leipsic tribunal he
said. "a French military court is the
proper court to try crimes committed
by soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

instructed for the work OF discussing
2 settlement on totally new proposal
and it seems plain enough that any
rlenipotcntiarics nominated by Sim
Fein would be bound ultimately
by what those sending them declare
70 be an unalterabie viewpoint. The
Cabinet is best able to decide whether
there IS a possibility of progress de-
spite this letter, and the nation is now
completely at one with the government
in its Irish policy"
cra's letter." said "The Express"
make il imperative that the door to
future negotiations should not be
c.osed by us. Ireland IL not
an alien enemy. We must look on her as
an indulgent father regards hayward
son, There must be no return Of con-
fiset until all other means have been
exhausted"
Sincerity Of Dali Questioned
'The Daily Chronicle" declared the
Irish note was very "chccrless docu-
ment," adding: at could never have
been written il the majority OF the
Dali Eircann really wanted peace, or
Il il cared much about a settlement
without return of warfare, but it
remains to bs seen how far the major
~ VIZ iAicH pCVptS CNIi AHHuCHCc
thc Dali Eireann's decision"
Hope that the British Cabinet would
have the moral courage to reply in a
spirit of iorhearance" was expressed
by THE Daily News" while "The
Times" declared:
when Mr.. de Valera suggests the
appointment of plenipotentiaries to ne
setiate on the basis of the consent Of
the governed Englishmen are forced
to conclude that either ne is dcliber-
ately wasting his own time and the
governments time, or actually sees q
possibility of coming to terms on that
principle. II the latter is the case the
sooner his delegates come to London
or TO Scotland the better. Peace with
IA these islands is an end which justi-
mes patience to the point of indulgence,
ana We would urge the government to
coRAcilp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Dublin asserts People
Are Entitled to Voice
Ne taleras Program, Said to
4mount to ssHeads I Yin,
Tails You Lose Proposis;ou

DUBLIN, Sept. 5.-"The Irish
Times Unionist. expresses alarm to-
day at the reply Of the Irish repub-
ilcan cabinet to Lloyd George and in
sists the 100000 inhabitants of south
efn Ireland are entitled to voice in
the settlement. The newspaper saws
It considers Mr.. de valera's "puidins
principles" translated into plain Ian,
guage, mean Heads win, tails YOU
The Freeman's Journal" thinks the
speech Of Michael Collins, Sim Fem
FINANCE Minister. in Armagh yesterday,
harmonizing with the republican cabi-
nets reply, shows how real is Ireiand's
desire for peace.
"The Irish Independent" Nationalist,
concentrates its comment on the par
sition question and points out the evils
following in The wake of partition.
With perpetuation of the present ar
tificial division. disaster may overtake
Ireland as whole, but the conse-
quences to the six (northern) counties
will be infinitely graver than to the
rest of the country" it says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
China to Open Own Doors

PEKING, SEPT. S (By The Associated
Press).-China, at the forthcoming
Washington conference on limitation
Of armament and Far Eastern oues-
tions, will advocate the open door in
the true sense Of that term, but opened
from within by China, declared DR..
Philip K. c. Tyau, chief secretary of
the Chinese delegation and newly ap-
pointed Minister to Cuba, to-day on
the eve Of his departure for Washing
ton.
The open door thus far, he declared,
had not prevented spheres of influence
and special privileges, which always
would be stumbling block in the way
OF peace in the Far East. China would
welcome the wiping out Of all special
privileges, he said, in the interests
Of peace and for the sake of China's
integrity.
There never would be complete peace
in the Far East, he declared, while
China occupied the position as inferior
to that of any other nation in the
world, and until the spheres of in
fuence and special privileges ceased to
afford source of friction among the
interested nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

SAMARA, Russia, Sept. (By The
Associated Press) Hunger and death
so virtually unnotced in the neglected
streets and alleys of Snmara. Refu-
gees from famine districts near this
city, estimated from thirty to fifty
thousand, are huddled together in de-
serted buildings. unused factories
tattered tents and in wagons massed
about the open spaces about the rail
way stations and docks along the volga
River.
Hunger, typhus, cholera and exhaus-
tion are carrying off hundreds of these
miserable fugitives. young children
falling victims readily to the famine
and its attendant scourges. Bedraggled
and ragged refugees are constantly car
rying pine collins toward the cemetery
where Imprinted wooden crosses mark
hundreds of new graves which have
been dug since the fight before the ad-
vancfng famine began. From SO to
100 starving children are gathered up
daily from the streets or turned over
to the central refuge by parents who
cannot feed them. Many of these little
sufferers have typhus fever but the
hospitals are without beds and mcdi-
cine.
Told Food Is on Way
Samara's only newspaper, single
sheet of brown paper, has printed an
announcement that the American Re-
lief Administrations workers have
reached Moscow and that 800 900 tons
ct American food are en- route to Rus
STA. The discouraged and hungry pop
ulation, however, is loath to believe
that aid will come, and, with Russian
stoicism, the thousands of refugees
moving through this great railway cen
ter arc camping along the highways
and endeavoring to obtain railway rides
to any place where food may be secured
Vladimir Soksolsky, chairman of the
Samara Provincial Soviet, said last
week that 500 carloads of seed grain
have already arrived from Moscow and
that enough was expected to enable
the peasants of Samara Province to
SOW approximately 100000 acres of
wheat for the next harvest. Samara
usually plants an area of ten times
this extent, but this year the area
sown amounted to only 100000 acres
and the crop was almost a failure be-
cause of the drought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Declares Against Reaction

BERLIN, Sept. (By The Associated
Press) .-Chancellor Wirth in an adj
dress at a meeting of the Center party
yesterday, declared he was prepared
to use every means in the power of
the state against reaction. He asserted
he would not be swerved from his pol
icy for one moment.
The Chancellor emphasized the ne
cessity Of upholding the republic
against the attacks of the Rightists
He announced that law was to be
introduced (which would protect the
honor of our fellow citizens who are
in the heat of the political fray"
The Chancellor sharply attacked the
big German capitalists by saying "they
made the payment of the billion gold
marks to the Entente very difficult
Capital has been acting not out OF
patriotism but out of selfishness, in
keeping on delaying the delivery OF
foreign bills in the hope that the
dollar will rise still more in value"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

the opinion OF Amos Pinchot, who is
sued a statement yesterday urging
Americans to denounce Lloyd George S
denial of Irish liberty"
ut seems unlikely that Lloyd George
will venture upon war with Ireland,
with it's certain sffront to America, at
least until the British government has
completed its arrangements for post
poning payment of its debt to us by
refunding," the statement said. "But
this refunding once finished and Ireland
still holding out for liberty, nothing
but fully aroused public opinion in
this country may then save Ireland
from another and more terrible armed
invasion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Queen Wilhelmina Opens
Worlds Poultry CONGRESS

THE HAGUE, Sept. 5.-The worlds
poultry congress was opened to-day by
Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Henry.
Delegates from various countries of
the world were in attendance. Fifteen
countries sent exhibits of poultry
The United States is represented by
educational displays, among them a
model poultry farm, which greatly in
terested Queen Wilhelmina. Demon
strations of the methods employed on
such farms were given by Professor
Rice of Cornell and Professor Beach
Of the University of California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Smelling
Moors, Who Press
Closer to Melilla
Fanatical 1ribesmen Are
Reported To Be Putting
Prisoners To Death; Night
Firing ON City Increasing

MELIL.LA, Sept. (By The Asso-
ciated Press Moorish positions near
this city have been heavily shelled and
the Spanish artillerymen have been
laying down heavy bombardments of
ravines around Gourougou. south OF
here. Two captured Spanish cannon
which the Moors had mounted have
been rendered useless, according to re-
ports received here, by the disappear
ance Of their breech blocks. The gun
ners in charge Of the cannon were
punished by death, while the captain of
the guard was imprisoned under threat
of execution unless the blocks were re-
stored.
Native reports state that eighty-four
Spanish prisoners from Nador have
been taken into the interior under es-
cort of four hundred Riffians. Twenty
eight other prisoners taken at Nador
are reported to have been killed be-
cause sickness prevented them working
Several native chieftains are said to
have protested against the killing and
TO have left camp.
Spanish troops are gathering rapidly
here. and Melilla is beginning to feel
more elbow room, but with fanatic
around the suburbs any exit of the
town has been perilous. The crowded
city receives hail of rifle bullets
from hidden marksmen night after
night, and this fire is oftentimes con-
tinued in the daytime. Military en-
campments in the .outskirts, where
Spanish. soldiers are lying, are sub
jected to a continual fire from snipers.
MADRID, Sept. 5.-An official COM
munique from Melilla says:
FThe blockhouse at Mezquita was
subjected to severe attack during
the course of the night. the Moors
using dynamite bombs. The garrison,
composed of the Foreign Legion, de-
Tended the position with great courage.
A relief column went this morning to
effect repairs.
"The converging positions in the
Beni-Sicar sector drove off attacking
Moors. while converging forces at
Casa Bona engaged in severe fighting
with the Moors intrenched along the
route"
Parliament is almost certain to be
called together before the end of Sep
TENDER, although the exact date of its
meeting has not yet been fixed.
Severe criticism of the government
is expected from members of Parlia-
ment, despite the fact that most of the
Liberal groups have declared their in
tention of acting in harmony with the
ministry in view of the present ma
tjonal crisis.
Both government and opposition
groups are in virtual agreement that
the matter of fixing responsibility for
events in Morocco. must wait until the
rebellious tribesmen have received ade-
quate punishment for the injury they
have inflicted on the prestige Of the
Spanish arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Protests Dairen Conference
vladivostok Opposes Nippon
Far Eastern Republic Meeting

TOXIC. Sept. 5.-Newspapers have
saying the government of that city has
notified Japan of its opposition to the
holding of the conference between rep
resentatives of Japan and the Far East
ern republic, which has been in prog
ress at Dairen. Conclusion of a COM
merclai agreement between Japan and
the Chita, or Far Eastern, government
is being considered at the Dairen cor
ference.
In its protest the Vladivostok govern
ment is quoted as declaring that "the
inhabitants of the Russian Far East
WIN refuse to recognize treaty con-
corning economic or other m atters he
tween the Chita government and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06


BY this plan, and with Other -
saving devices, delegates hoped ~ sn,'.
ish their work within three weets~ 10.
Hungary is the only new ami.
for membership, but the Assen, bps.'e q
has before it the sppljcations - i ~
via, Lithuanja. Ukrainia, Azers.:l.e
Georgia, Armenia and Lichtensta;s4ss
is possible that the Assembly M. y
called upon to pass upon the adp,; is =
Of Germany, and it vas said sss.a,
member nations would SUPPORT g
claims for admission. NJ
Italy welcomes Presiden: Hard:..
initiative in summoning the Wash;ls
ton conference, and the WORK ~ Y
League Of Nations should assist ~ "
than conflict with thu Noveuber ' raa'.
ing" Carlo .Schanzer, former M;n S'sss
of Finance and Italian delegate , f. -
Assembly, Informed The Assee;.,,lls,
Press correspondent to-day. '''s'
"The Washington conferences !,
added, tends to the attainment =. y :
noble obiect-the general reduet;onn' !. :
armaments-and cannot fail IN = ~. y
our whole-hearted support" a'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Plane, Built for Alfonso's
Personal Use. OF for Spain

PARIS, Sept. 5.-A Potez biplane, de
signed and built especially for King AL
fonso of Spain, left Villa Coublay at
$3.50 o'clock this morning.
The builders expect the plane to aver
age 2l0 kilometers (about 1870 miles) an
hour. The plane bears the Spanish
royal arms, and is destined for the ex-
elusive personal use of Alfonso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Expulsion of Aliens From
Soviet Armies Autf,or;xed

RIGA, Sept. By a decree of the
Russian Soviet government Russian
law courts and the Cheka, or Bolshe
visit inquisition, are authorized to ex-
pei from the Russian army any for
eigner for activities and conduct in
consistent with the principles and
a dispatch from Moscow by the Rosta
News Agency, the official Soviet news
dissemination, received here to-day.
Formerly the method adopted in such
cases was the arrest of offenders.