davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
BELLE OF THE BALL
CAUSE OF FATALITY
One Young Mans Efforts to Dance
With Her Resented BY Her
Dancing Partner

Allenhurst, ~ j., Aug. 29,--lnvesti.
cation continued today into the death
Of guest from a fist fight involving
the belle of the annual masked ball
which forms the summers social eli.
max for the fashionable beach colony
here Cecil Adrian Arthur of New
York, son of Mrs ]. Charles Tate Of
London England died as the result Of
q quarrel during the dance.
Salvatore Laborde of Havana, n stu
dent in the college of mechanical engi-
neering at Cornell university, is under
arrest The prosecutions chief Wit
ness is expected to be Mrs. John S.
Sutphen, ir., of New York, who with
her husband was Arthur's guest at the
bali and was dancing with Arthur
when the alteration occurred.
According to Laborde friends he
thought he recognized as n friend
Mrs. Sutphen who was masked and
attracted much attention by cos
tune which included black silk knick
erbockers. He asked her to dance
and was refused, and accG<ling to de-
tectlyes who investigated the case.
his insistence led to the quarrel with
Arthur.
The fight took place during an inter
mission. Jose Mantura and Manuel
Fernandez of Haxana, seated at a ta.
BILE with Laborde say Arthur was the
aggressor In the fight Arthur went
down from a blow to the chin and his
skull was fractured. He died in a
hospital.
Laborde was held in the Freehold
Jail today awaiting an inquest. His
companions we're released as material
witnesses in $4,000 bail eachy The
head walter, also held a witness, was
unable to provide bond
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
NATIONAL RADIO SHOW
OPENS IN CHICAGO
One OF the Features viii be Demon.
stration Of Radio Controlled
Automobile.

Chicago. H.. Aug. 30,-The Ma
tional RADIO Show, the first of its kind
ever he'd in this country, will open
here tomorrow, with manufacturers
from all over the country represent
ed. amid the plaudits of the many
wireless men whom the SHOW has
drawn to Chicago.
The Radio Show. besides containing
the exhibits Of hundreds of manu-.
facturers OF Radio apparatus, will al.
SO show the various developments of
wireless communication since the
day when Marconi flashed his famous
message across the Atlantic. Ancient
sets of fifteen and twenty years ago.
worth their coherers and detector
crystals, will be displayed alongside
of the very latest in radio construc-
ton instruments capable of sending
and receiving messages half way
round the globe.
Seated in his chair in the White
House at Washington, President Hard
ing will talk over a land wire to the
Naval Station a few miles distant
where his voice will be broadcasted
by wireless telephone. The message
will be picked up at the Radio show,
where it will be amplided and scatt-
cred through the hall by loud speak
ers. Other prominent officials in
Washington will also be heard by
this method,
The entire wireless exhibit used
by the Great Lakes Naval Training
station at the Pageant of Progress
held here has been installed, and VIII
be operated. Fort Sheridan has sent
down a rival exhibit
f.. f. Glaven, inventor of the radio
contro led automobile, will have his
machine in working order during the
show demonstrating the method oil
wireless control used on battleship
during the recent airplane bombing
tests. Special wireless telephone
transmitting outfits have been set up.
and music and speeches will be sent
out nightly. An airplane will be equip
ned with instruments and the pllot
directed in his evolutions by radio,
The exhibition is being held in con-
junction with the first National con
vention of the American Radio Relay
League nation wide organization OF
commercial and amature wireless
men Addresses will be given by
Hiram p Maxim, president of the
League, and the other officers Among
others expected to deliver technical
papers are DR. Lee de Forest, promin'
ent eastern radio man, Major E. IL.
Armstrong. Prof r. V. Achatz OF
Purdue University Prof. c. NJ. Jansky
of the University of Minnesota, and
Prof. w. Terry of the University OF
! Wisconsin,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
WORTHINGTON MAY TURN
STATES EVIDENCE
Alleged Master Mind" OF Robber Gang
May Testify at Trial OF
French.

Chicago, Aug. 3O.-John Whitehouse
Worthmgton alleged master mind"
Of a band of mail and bank robbers
whose loot totalled SO 600. 600 and as.
socate of Charles w French in many
of the alleged schemes of his $50,0O0,-
600 organization, may turn States
evidence It was indicated yesteday
when Worthlngton asked permission
to appear in court when French is
arraigned
Writing to Col John V. Clinnin. AS.
sstant United States District Attor.
ney, from Woodstock jail, where he is
a prisoner, Worthington said.
There may possibly be information
may be able to supply you with |
believe that can be of great help to
you
Clinnin indicated Worthington ap.
peared to believe he had been double
crossed by French, and was willing
to help the State for revenge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
THIBETAN SHRINE ON
EXHIBITION IN AMERICA
MAY Now Be Studied by Art Students
at One OF the New York
Museums.

New York. Aug. pa Thibet.
an temple shrine, complete in every
detail has been placed on temporary
exhibition in the American Museum
of National History and for the first
time students of Thibetan culture
are enabled to study the influences
OF Indian and Chinese culture on
Thibetan religious art The shrine
has the finest collection of Thibetan
re lgious objects ever assembled, ex'
perts say.
Thibetan carpets, prayer mats,
temple guardians, altar vessels sa'
cred images and banners and the
Thibetan holy book which recites the
praises of Buddha are included IN
the exhibit Most of the collection
was looted from Uhibetan temples
by a chinese expedition which pene'
trated Thibet after the British under
Sir Francis Younghusband had left
Lhassa. the Forbidden city.
Alexander Scott, a British artist
who made his home for 26 years at
Darjeelng, India, on the highway to
Thibet. owns the greater part of the
collection. He had wheed ed his way
into Thibet and was on familiar
terms with Thibetan Lamas and
priests before the Younghusband en-
petition fought its way over the
Himalayas and forced Th.betan rec.
ognltlon of the British Empire in the
Forbidden City itself,
When the Chinese came into In
dia to sell their loot Mr. Scott, with
his expert knowledge, was able to
get possession of the best of 1t. He
was later commissioned by the Uni
verslty Museum of Philadelphia tc
collect antiquities, especially sculp
ture of the lndo-Bactran and Gupta
eras.
The central figure is that of Pad
ma (teacher) Sambhava, the Lotus
born" the great "guru" or saint
who became the first teacher o
Buddhism In Thibet 500 years ago
Padma Sambhava wears mtre tip
ped with vulture's feather. TIL,
vulture being the highest flier of thl
birds. the feather indicates that th'
doctrine OF this saint is the most as
prlng and his knowledge the mos
noble and spiritual.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
CAPE VERDE NEGROES
HELD FOR ASSAULT
Alleged Crime That Nearly Resulted
In Lynchng on Cape
Cod

Barnstable, Mass Aug. 3O.--A Aear
ing yesterday on charges of attacking
u younZ white woman and robbng her
escort preferred against John Dies
and BENJAMIN Gomez, resulted in the
holding of the two Cape Verde Island
negroes for the Grand Jury which
meets here October 10, In default of
bonds OF $4,000 each, which were
continued, they were renanded to
jail Joseph Andrews, minor, the
third member of the trio who were
threatened with lynching by a mob re-
Gently, will have a hearing IN the ju.
venile court, September G.
William Eldsidge, the escort, took
the witness stand after Miss Gertrude
Butler, the victim of the alleged es-
sault, and the physician had occupied
most of the day with their testimony,
Although the courtroom was hlled
and crowds surrounded the court.
house when the three negroes were
transferred there from the jail, there
was no disorder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
DIE WACHT AM RHEIN
NO LONGER INSPIRES
Few Uncover TO Strains Of Germany's
War Song Of oId Imperial
lstic Days.

Berling. Aug. 30.-Great crowds
looked coldly on while thousands of
soldiers who fought during the great
war marched before General Luden.
dorlf. Prince Eitel Frederick, Count
Won Wadersee and General Won Der
Goltz at the old Berlin stadium. The
lack of enthusiasm among the specta
tors was notable. only few persons
uncovering when Die Wacht Am
Rhein' was played by veteran band
A message from former Emperor
William was read with proud and
warm gratitude think today OF my
brave comrades. never vanquished IN
the fe d." il said with true German
loya ty they achieved against world
of enemies deeds such as history
never has known before. The hero
ism of the dead will live on unforgot
ten to the honorable memory OF the
dead and for the imitation OF the Nv
ing and future generations. May the
halo of the great days of the past be
the beacon for the victorious illumin
alton still in the dark future. God
protect the fatherland and it's people
Count Won Waldersee was the prin
cipal speaker at the demonstration
which was characterized by radicals
as "monarchist attempt to revive
the dying war spirit his address was
fiery in character the old military
chieftain declaring.
There will come again day wher
we will stand together for the Kaiser
and the Fatherland. Hatred vii
stand guard in Germany We mus
train our children to use the rifle ant
sword So long as Germans suffel
under foreign yoke, and the Frenel
stand guard On the Rhine, we mus
prepare for revenge
t.s..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
SIX LOSE LICENSES
Four OF Them For Alleged lntoxlca
ton While Driving.

Montpelier, Aug. SO.-A half dozen
more persons learned Saturday the
error or breaking the automobile
laws. Harry A. Black, secretary OF
state took away their licenses. The
list IS composed Of: Charles Marshall
poultney, suspended indefinitely as
an alleged unfit person to drive a
car, A. +. Emerson, Barton, suspend
ed 60 days for violation of the law OF
the road and causing an accident; G'
wilkins. Dorset, suspended indefinite
ly because OF alleged intoxicatioh
while drivlng Hadwin Hopkins Fair
Haven, suspended indefinitely, be-
cause of alleged intoxication while
driving; H. X. Saunders, Vergennes'
suspended indefinitely because of re-
fusal to stop when slgnalled by an Of
fcer Fred Rounds Hyde PARK, re-
yoked because of conviction of being
intoxicated while driving car
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
s2,O74,8O4 PAID
IN INCOME TAXES
IN VT. IN 1878
Returns Made by 1860 lndi-
yiduals and Firms
TOTAL INCOMES $4G,2O4,506
State Stood SO in List in Average
Net Income of Re-
turns
TOTAL INCOMES $46,2O4,5O6

Burlington, Aug. 3O-Federal per-
sonal income tax returns field IN YER
mont I'm 1919 reached total OF l3,56s,
which was 25 per cent Of the entire
number filed IN the United States. The
total net income reported by these re-
turns was $4G,204 SOC, while the tax
paid on them was $2,O74SO4, which
was .l6 per cent of the total personal
income tax paid in the entire country.
In the nation at large 3 OS per cent
OF the people fled personal income tax
returns. while in Vermont, $50 p. c.,
filed them. The average net income
per return for the United States was
s3.724O5, and in Vermont 1t was $5''
40b15. The personal income tax per
capita for the United States amounted
to $I1.98, and in Vermont 1t was $5.Ss.
The average amount of the personal
income tax per return in the United
States was $23S0S, and in Vermont II
was $l529l
yermont's position in the order OF
magnitude as 10 al the ota'0'
Territories, IN the per cent Of popula'
tion fling returns was 34th. and 2Sth
In the average net income per return
Its position as to per capita income
tax was 2Sth and 22nd in the average
amount of tax per return.
The number of personal income TAX
returns filed for the years 1876 1911
1918. and 1919 in Vermont as wen as
the amounts of net income and tax are
shown in the following table.
I No ~ Npt Total
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
BONUS BILL WILL PASS
Chairman Fordney Says Boys Deserve
Recognition.

Saginaw, Mich, Aug. 30-Belief
that soldiers bonus bill will be pass.
ed by Congress by December is ex
pressed by Representative Fordney
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, who has just arrived here
from Washington
Passage of the bonus bill is the
on Y honorable thing to do he said
"The boys deserve it and shall have
it,"
He said he favored one per cent
wholesale sales tax as means of
raising money with which to pay the
bonus
Discussing the tariff, Mr.. Fordney
said that with the exception of the
wool schedule he expects the tariff
bill to be but little changed from the
form in which it passed the house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
PEACE WITH HUNGARY
is JOINTLY SIGNED
Ceremony Takes Place In Palace In
Budapest Occupied by the
American Mission,

Budapest. Aug. SO--The peace trea
ty between the United States ana
Hungary was signed here yesterday
afternoon by Foreign Minister Banf-
fy and Grant Smith, United states
commissioner here,
The treaty was signed at 9 o'colck
in the palace occupied by the Ameri-
can mission. After signatures had
been affixed Mr.. Smith and Minister
Banffy shook hands cordially.
Mr.. Smith. voiced the satisfaction
of the United states that friendly re-
lations had been re.established, Min
ister Banffy replied that the conclus'
of peace would strengthen the triend
~ relations already existing between
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30

THE HARVEST HOP
Patronesses for Entertainment to Be
Given by Welfare.

Two more days before the Harvest
Hop'! An the committees are hard
at work to make this the most at
tractive dance of the season. Mr..
Southall is the very able chairman Of
the decorating committee and his
plans will make High School Hall
most attractive Mrs. Philip r. II.
Pierson Of the refreshment committee
promises to keep everybody sweet and
cool and Mrs. James Mckee, chair.
man OF the ticket committee has al
ready showed her ability in interest.
ing just the right crowd for a good
time.
The patronesses for the evening are
Mrs w. j. Meagher, Mrs, George
Graves, Mrs. Clarence Holden, Mrs.
Frank Howe Mrs. Edward b. Huling,
Mrs. Guy b. Johnson, Mrs Hiram Hail.
Mrs. G. N Powers, Mrs. II. T South.
all, Miss Jennie Valentine, Mrs. Geo
Hawks. Mrs. Arthur Holden Mrs Car.
oline Cushman Wellington, Mrs. p C..
Connell and Mrs. M. j Belden
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
WINDSOR MAN CHOSEN

Montpelier Aug 3O.-Gov. Hartness
has received from Luther b. Johnson
of Randolph communication in
wslich he states he will be unable to
serve on the commission recently ap.
pointed to study methods for combat
ting bovine tuberculosis The COVER
nor has appointed Lawrence Bullard
of Windsor, present member OF the
House of Representatives from that
town, to fill the vacancy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
BRISTOL PHYSICIAN DIES
Dr. A. NJ. Norton, One OF Prominent
Citizens of Community.

Bristol, Aug S0.-Doc;or Anson NJ.
Norton, one of Bristol's most prom
ment citizens. aged 81 years, died at
his home on North street Saturday
evening after an illness of about Il
year. He is survived by ais wife,
Jennie Cardell Norton and by one
son, James Cardell Norton.
DR. Norton represented the town in
the State Legislature from 1906 to
1908 He was surgeon.general on the
staff of Governor Fletcher Proctor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
AUTOMOBILE DEATH
CLAIMS $4,000, 900
Estimate Of Sum Paid by Insurance
Companies for Fatal Acct
dents in 1920.

New York, Aug. 3O.-An estimate
that 81 500 600 was paid by life in
surance companies in death claims
from automobile fatalities is publish
ed today in the Insurance Press.
Statistics quoted show that during
the year automobiles caused 10000
fatalities and 100000 not fatal ip-
uries
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30

Dublin, Aug. 29.-The Republican
Minister'S were busy today consulting
together and also with their support
ers concerning the Irish situation 1t
was officially announced at o'clock
this evening that no rep.y to the
latest communication OF Premier
Lloyd George would be sent to Lon.
don tonight.
officials at Dublin Castle and other
persons Interested in the success Of
the peace negot ations seemed unper-
turbed over the delay IN replying
1t was admitted at the Castle, which
generally has received cary news
of any decisions the Dali Eireann is
to make, that it was not known what
the latest reply to de Valera and his
followers would be. Optimism how
ever, prevailed at the Castle, and like.
wise among a large section OF the
public.
1t is considered probable that the
reply drafted by the Republican Cabi
net may be altered TO some extent on
the advice Of persons outside the Dali
Eireann. 1t has be.n alleged that Mr.
de Valera's previous letter to the
Premier was toned down before 1t was
sent to London.
The report that Michael Collins,
Sim Fein Minister OF Finance, in
tends to speak in Armagh next Sun.
day. is considered here as an ndica
ton that the Sim Fen intends to
carry the battle for a united ireland
into the enemy's country 1t was
said that If Mr.. Col ins achieved any
success Eamonn de Valera and Ar.
thur Griffith who also represent Ulster
constituencies in the Northern Paria.
ment, may follow the suit of Mr.. Col.
lins. The move of Collins is consid-
cred to be a dangerous one, the he
lief prevailing that his visit to Ulster
may be resented by the U.sterites and
lead to trouble.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
TO REAssleN JUDGES
Chief Judge Butter Calls Meeting at
Woodstock for That Purpose.

Rutland, Aug. 3O.-Chief Judge f.
NJ Butler has issued call for the SUI
perior judges to meet ut Woodstock
this week, when matters pertaining to
the assignment of judges, due to the
recent CIange in the personnel, Will
take place,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
MAY LOSE AN EYE
Pittsfled Woman Thrown Through
Windshield.

North Adams, Aug. 3O.-Mrs. EN-
ma Hill of 25 Curtis avenue, PITTS
field, suffered bad cut in the eye,
broken glass penetrating the eye ball
when the car in which she was riding
driven by her husband. was struck by
a car owned by George p Ide Of
Troy, N. y, about two miles south Of
Wl'iamstown late Sunday, and Mrs.
Hill was thrown forward so violently
her head went through the wind
shield She was attended here by DR..
II, J. Norton, who hopes to save the
sight of her eye. The Ide car was
driven by Miss A. w. Ide, who, with
sher father, Is summering at Williams
town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
R|0T|NC RESUMES
IN BELFAST WITH
TWO FATALITIES
One of the Nine Wounded Was a
Woman
STREET FIGHTING TODAY
Disturbances Checked at Mid
night Begun again at 7
This Morning
STREET FIGHTING TODAY

Be fast, Aug 2n-Rioting which
broke out at noon yesterday and con.
t nued to midnight, was resumed at
7 o'clock this morning. An hour later
II was announced that three names
had been added to the list OF wound
ed, one of them that of woman.
During the lighting yesterday and
last night two were killed and six
wounded.
Street fighting became particularly
violent at l O'Clock this afternoon.
During the dinner hour the employees
in so factories in the side streets
radlating from Duncairn Gardens and
North Queen street, participated in
the disturbance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
FEDERAL TROOPS "
LIKELY To Be SENT .
To LOGAN COUNTY
Preside,'A r~n (. ~ q
Vermont state Library
2Osept1s
VOLUNTEERS WILL ASSIST
Organization of State Troopers,
Deputies and Former Ser
vice Men Formed r.

Washington Aug. 30.-The sending
of federal troops into the West Vir-
ginia coal regions to restore order in
that realm became possibility today
when army officers were called in con-
ference by President Harding to con-
s.der the situation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
WOMAN is NAMED
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt Az.
sistant Attorney General.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 3O.-Ap-
pointment Of Mrs. Mabel Walker VIII
lebrandt of Los Angeles to be assist
ant attorney general of the United
States was announced yesterday at the
White House.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
NORTH BENNINGTON CONCERT
Entertainment by Odd Fellows Band
This Eveninu.

This Evening.
The |. o. o. f, band will give con
cert at North Bennington tonight,
weather permitting, with the follow.
ing program.
March-American Legion
Nandersloot
Overture-Empyrean Hayes
Fox Trot-Crooning Caesar
Waltz--Old Times Waltz Lake
Cake Walk-Car.bar-lick Acid
Weley
Characteristic
A Day in the Cotton Field
Smith and --Jublin
Novelty Waltz Song
Stand Up and Sing for Your Father
an Old Time Tune
Perkins
March-Sunhower State Leach
Star Spangled Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
PRESIDENT EBERT
To SUPPRESS ALL
|NSURRECT|0NS
Iron Hand to BE Applied to Dis
order in Germany
NEWSPAPERS ARRAIGNED
EndeayOring to Undermine Gov
ernment when Country
Needs Their Support

Berlin, Aug 29.-Following a meet
ing of the German Cabinet today
President Ebert issued a decree pro
hibiting meetings, professions, demon
strations and the publication of peri
odicals and pamphlets likely to en-
courage seditious movements.
The Government has proclaimed its
intention to suppress with an iron
hand and unrelenting severity all in
surrections or attempts to subyert
public order
The proclamation admits that the
Government has become gravely con
cerned owing to the disintegration of
public morals in Germany, which fact,
it declares, threatens to Undermine
the foundations of the State and EN-
pirc"
IN a time when the nations vitali-
ty should be devoted to repairing the
moral, social and economic injuries
inflicted by war;" the proclamation
hH9 ulibi AAiAtu tiSiNdAlbil pPtuia dN
tempting to undermine the political
and constitutional foundations on
which the new German republic is to
be erected,
The tenor of the press which is
furtlering these malicious endeayors
daily is becoming more plain spoken,
and reveals a fixed plan by unscrupu-
lous elements, who are aiding in the
overthrow of constitutional law and
order. National emergencies demand
that these Vaccinations or unscrupu-
lous and misguided elements be op-
posed with an iron hand.
Will Adopt Severe Measures.
The Government, therefore, is de-
termined to undertake that which the
circumstance of the hour and the
proyocation of the foes of the constitu
tion make imperative. The Govern.
ment will proceed with unrelenting
severity against any and every insur-
rection, and il calls upon all organs
OF law and order to carry out the mo-
visions of this decree firmly but i'm
partially
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30

Logan, w. Va, Aug. 30.-More than
a thousand men made up of two COM
panies of state po ce, a host of deputy
marshals and armed volunteer citi-
zens from al over Logan County were
ready their leaders said today, for
any eyentuality growing out of the
ilght Sunday between state troopers
and a band of armed men on Spruce
Fork ridge near here.
over thousand former service men
are being formed into an emergency
organization. Reports TO the sherif's
once were that the day had been
quiet but there was a great deal of
restlessness in the Cold River field and
a large number of men had gathered
there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Wednes.
day Somewhat cooler in north por.
tlons.