davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
HULETT-GREEN.
We'll Known Young People Married
Saturday at Noon.

Miss Sarah j. Green. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Green, OF
North Bennington and Herbert A. HUI
lett, son Of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin r..
Hulett OF SALISBURY were married at
st. Johns rectory, North Bennington,
at noon, Saturday. October 21, by Rev.
Thomas j. Burke.
The brides suit was OF blue poiret
twill with hat of blue velvet, and she
carried white ro.es. The bridesmaid,
Miss Ruth Daley of Albany, wore n
blue gabard ne suit and black velvet
hat. The best man was Horace HUI
EFT. cousin of the bridegroom.
The brides gift to the bridesmaid
was pearl earrings, and the bride
grooms remembrance to his attend
ant was a pair OF gold cuff links.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception and wedding breakfast at
the home Of the bride for family rela.
tives and friends. The house was at
tractively decorated with autumn
leaves and bitter sweet berries.
The outoftown guests included
Charles Green OF Gems Falls, William
Shattuck of Hudson, ~ Y. Mrs. b. G.
Hill.ard of Manchester and Mrs. II.
Hillary of Bennington.
Mr.. and MiS. Hulett departed later
in the afternoon by automobile for
New York and New Haven. where they
will spend their honeymoon. Upon
their return they will reside in Shafts
bury where a furnished home await
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulett were the re-
cipients OF large number OF pre-
sents including cut glass, linen, silver,
home furnishings and money.
The bride, who has always lived in
North Bennington, has many friends
who wish her long and happy
married life.
The groom who is graduate of
the North Bennington High School,
and Is now r. f. d. carer in. Shafts
bury, Is we'll known In town and to
him and his bride best wishes are ex-
tended for a happy and prosperous
future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
THRACIAN REFUGEES
IN STATE OF PANIC
Place no Reliance on Assurances Of
the French and Are leav.
ina RapldlY

Adrianople, Oct. 23.-The exodus OF
refugees throughout the territory oc.
cupied by French detachments has
shown increased disorder in the past
4S hours. The moving columns are
repeatedly blocked by the frantic
efforts OF the refugees to accelerate
the pace.
The situation has seriously
alarmed the French high command,
which has only $500 troops for the
entire area. The French charge ths
Greeks with being the primary cause
of the panic among the refugees,
alleging that the Greek command Is.
sued orders to the population to
evacuate within 10 days, a period
which is now drawing to a close.
The Greek governor-general has
been dismissed because he failed
to hold the exodus in check. The
encouragement explained thct he
was trying with all his power 70 con.
troll the exodus and keep II orderly.
but was helpless against the over.
whelming mass.
The refugees place no reliance In
the French. The mayor OF one OF the
villages said: I'VE are going be-
cause we shall be massacred IL We
stay. Smyrna has taught us les.
son. France gave East Thrace away
to the Turks: now France wants to
prevent us from going to country
immune from massacre. We shall
not listen"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
CONGRESS MAY END
TAX-FREE SECURITIES
Administration VIII Endorse Change
in Constitution TO Produce
More Revenue.

Washington, Oct. 2s.--Adoptlon OF
the pending resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment putting an
end to the Issuing of tax-exempt Sc
curities will be urged upon Congress
at its short session, 1t was stated yes
terday by high fiscal officers OF the
administration. They declared the
question of tax.free bonds was the
most important, not alone OF the nat
ional tax problem, but OF some OF the
industrial ones, as well.
II was indicated that the proposed
legislation would have the full support
OF the administration. President Hard
ing was expected to renew In his an
nual message to Congress In Decem-
ber his recommendation for such q
change In the organic law. Secretary
Mellon and other treasury officials al
so were prepared to reIterate their
support of the resolution.
With capital in ever-increasing
quantities seeking investment in tax
free securities. fiscal officers said the
situation had reached the point where
remedy not only was desirable but
necessary Aside from the direct loss
in taxation to both the federal and
state governments. IL was stated that
normal development of industry was
retarded through inability to attract
wealth at anything like reasonable In
terest charge.
Another element in the situation
upon which emphasis was laid was
the inducement which, il was claimed,
was held out to the municipalities
to issue securities beyond their normal
needs thus pilins up the huge public
indebtedness. II was declared that
already, is some cases, credit was be-
ing strained and unnecessary burdens
placed upon the taxpayers.
Treasury officers have estimated
and municipal bonds to the amount
OF $1,000, 100000 annually have been
issued. with the total tax-exempt bonds
that for the past several years, state
now outstanding around sl2,000,OOO,'
900. Other estimated place the total
as high as SIS OO0,OOO,OOO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
Large Attendance at Baptist Church
Sunday Evening.

There were about one hundred pres
ant, last evening, at the School OF
VI ssions at the Baptist church. A
.unch was served at o'clock and
was followed by announcements by
the pastor and the singing OF a hymn
by all present. The study period
then followed.
An unusually interesting set of
books is being studied in this years
program and much interest is being
taken by those who attend the
classes. The groups are divided ac'
cord.ng to ages and there are groups
rang ng from the kindergarten age
uf.
The study period was followed by 2
program in the auditorium OF the
church at 1880. Everyone joined in
he singing of hymn which was fol-
owed by prayer. A large curtain was
nut up over the pulpit and an illus
trated lecture by the pastor, W. G.
rowart. Pictures and maps OF Cen
trail America were shown and the good
work be ng done there was explained
II full
The School of Missions is just a
new idea of handling an old problem
hat OF getting the real facts about
now the rest of the world lives into
the minds of the people, to get them
Interested so they will be helpful in
he work that is being carried on by
he Christ an churchc.l of the present
lay. To every one is extended a cor
lial invitation to attend this School
If Missions which meets every Sun
day evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
RT. REV. ]. ]. RICE .
CONF |RMED 200 At
THREE CHURCHES
Class Of Nearly $50 at st. Fran
els de Sales
is AT READSBORO TODAY
Once in Three Years the Bishop
of Diocese Comes to Local
Churches for Confirmation

Rt Rev. Bishop Joseph J. Rice OF
Burlington was in Bennington Satur-
day and Sunday to confirm Classes at
st. Francis de Sales the Sacred
Heart and st. John the Baptist par.
ishes.
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock "a
were confirmed at st. John the Bap-
tist church at North Bennington Of
which parish Rev. r. J. Burke Is pas.
tor At o'clock Sunday morning
about forty were confirmed at the Sac
red Heart church and at 1890 o'clock
Rev. T. X. Carly presented about one
hundred and fifty to be confirmed at
ST. Francis de Sales. or the latter
l50 there were IL from the North
Pownal parish. At st. Francis de-
Sa.es parish Misses Frances O'Don.
nell and Gertrude Carney aud Dennis
Enright and John Costello acted as
sponsors.
The churches were filled for the
occasion and the children, as the
classes were composed mostly Of chill
dren, in their white dresses ana wells,
made very effective sight. In each
case the bishop spoke to the confir.
nation class and delivered an appro.
pirate sermon to the parishioners.
The bishop comes to Bennington
for confirmation about once every
three years and II is seldom that he
otherwise visits the parish.
From Bennington Bishop Rice
went to Readsboro. where he expects
TO confirm class today. He was &C.
companied to Readsboro by Rev. T.
II. Carty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
JAMES COWLES, FATHER
OF PARCELS POST, DEAD
Pas ,age OF Legislation Considered al
most In Light Of Personal
Triumph.

Hartford, CT, Oct 23-Word was
received here yesterday of the death
OF James Lewis Cowles, formerly OF
this city, well.known writer on postal
and railroad problems. at Richmond,
Va. Mr.. Cowles was known as the
father OF the parcel.post." Because
OF his untiring work in advocating its
adoption
Mr.. Cowles for years was recogniz
ed as one OF the leading authorities
on postal problems in the country. AL
though he never held any official po
sit.on, his influence through his writ.
ings in various periodicals, was so
great that the passage of the parcel
post legislation was In large measure
ascribed to him. He advocated its
adoption throughout the country and
It's adoption was considered almost a
personal triumph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
BOARD Of TRADE
PLANS EXTENSION
ON BROAD LINES
viii Adopt New Methods Of Pro-
gressive Cities
DIRECTORS MEET TODAY
Movement Is to Be County Wide
and to Include Numer-
GUS Problems
DIRECTORS MEET TODAY

What the directors of the BANNING.
ON Board Of Trade pronounce the big
gest COMMUNICATIVE movement ever
undertaken in Vermont was launched
today A special meeting OF tho
Board OF Directors and members. fol.
lowing a long investigation of the
most approved and up-to date methods
employed In progressive cities, was
held during the last week, at which
time a comprehensive plan was ADOPT
ed that will give Bennington com.
mercial organization embracing the
entire civic, commercial, professional
agricultural and Industrial interests
OF the community.
Fhe details OF the plan cover a
widening OF the scope OF the actiyi.
| es OF the Board, increasing the
working capital and changing the ad.
ministratiye features so as to insure
widespread personal service. With
the information secured the campaign
committee will equip. capitalize and
departmentize the Board of Trade
along modern lines.
Members OF the Board of Directors
have stated that never before have
the directors shown such interest and
earnestness as they did in the discus.
sion to build up in Bennington Coup.
" Board OF Trade constructed on
type that has been accepted as the
standard by the Chamber OF Com.
merce OF the U. s. and the National
Association OF Commercial Execu.
tives and by commercial experts.
What we need and must have in
Bennington County said President
George NJ. Hawks, "is a commercial
organization truly representative OF
the business, professional, civic, indus.
trial and agricultural interests Of the
community. even more representative
than II has been In the past, and one
In which all interests can unite on
questions affecting the public welfare.
Bennington now stands at the point
where I must have commercial
body second to none in the state. It
must be truly and entirely representa-.
tive OF the city and county's welfare
and importance. large In membership.
adequate in working capital and 80
organized that 1t will secure the
maximum of personal service from
the general membership"
we are planning this movement
on large scale. 1t will be county.
wide in its scope and particular at.
tention will be paid to the problem
OF adequate housing as also the vel.
fare OF our agricultural territory. We
ask that as the details OF our plans
are made public our citizens will con.
der them carefully. inasmuch as
the success OF this movement depends
upon a thorough understanding on
the part OF the public as to what Is
proposed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23

HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Octave BeIis'e injured in Coils
ion at Center Shaftsbury.

Mrs. Octave Belisle Is at her home
on Park street extension severely
bruised about the chest as the result
Of an automobile accident Sunday at
Center Shaftsbury.
At the time Of the accident Mrs. Be.
Isle who was driving Ford touring
car was accompanied by Mrs. vii.
liam Thayer and two grandchildren.
One OF the grandchildren, girl OF 10
or IL years, WAS severely cut on the
neck by broken glass. Fortunately,
however, the cash missed the large
artery.
A Buick car. owned it is reported
in Rutland, collided with the Ford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
FRANCE DECORATES
WOMAN FARMER
She Is Mother OF is Children, ~ o'
Whom Ars Work ng the
and

Mouins, Franch, Oct. 2S.-A woman
farmer, the mother of Is children, IA
Uf whom are working the land at lie
Neurdre, 20 miles from here was
yesterday decorated with the order
of agricultural merit by Minister ..
Agriculture Cheron.
rhe decoration was conferred dur.
ing visit of the minister to The
agricultural show here. The minister
asked the prefect to indicate the mos,
deserving woman in his region, who
was farming and the mother of a
family. The prefect gave to HIM the
name OF Nine. Cheminot
NJ Cheron said that such mother
did not need to seek reward from
the government-tha IL was the gov
ernment duty to salute her as an
ernments duty to salute her as an
to follow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL
Harvard, "a: Centre, 10.
Yale, SO: Williams, 0.

Harvard, "a: Centre, 10.
Yale, So: Williams, o.
Wes cyan, IA: Hobart o.
Rensselaer,, 0; Hamilton, 0.
Pittsburgh, 81; Syracuse, IA.
Pennsylvania. IA; Swarthmore, 9.
Cornell, IA; Colgate, o.
Navy, l3; Georgia Tech, 0.
Georgetown, 2S; Fordham Is.
Penn State, 3s; Middlebury, 0.
Carnegie Tech, 10: Thiel, 0.
Connecticut Aggles, IS; Trinity, Z.
Brown. Z; Lehigh, 2.
Tufts, q Norwich, 0.
Bowdoin 6; Colby, 6.
Maine, l9; Bates, 6.
University of Detroit, 10; Boston
College, s.
Springfield, 23; Stevens, 2.
Rochester, Z, Union, Z.
Princeton. 26, Maryland, 0.
West Point, 49, New Hampshire
State, 0.
Rhode Island State, Z; Delaware. O.
Massachusetts Aggies, 10; Amherst
O.
Michigan, 10; Ohio State, 0.
Boston University, Z; Holy Cross Z
Vermont. 6: Dartmouth, 3.
Maine, 10; Bates, 9.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
HENRY FORD WILL RACE
WITH CRIPPLED CREW
Secretary DENLY Induced Some OF the
Fishermen to Return to the
Schooner Today.

Gloucester, Mass. Oct. 20. (By the
Associated Press) The Gloucester
schooner. Henry Ford, with a make
shit crew left her wharf in tow of
tug at 9:15 to participate in the In.
ternatonal fishermans race. AT
that time the Bluenose. Canadian de.
fender OF trophy, was sailn -round
Eastern Point.
Appeals by Secretary of the Navy
DENLY and others induced some OF
Fords crew to 30 aboard with Cap.
tain Morrissey Others were recruit
ed on the wharyes as the Ford made
ready to race.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT DEAD
AT ADVANCED AGE OF ~
Noted Clergyman and Lawyer Had
Been Connected with The
Outlook Forty Years.

New York. Oct. 23.-Dr. Lyman Ab
bott, editor-in-chief of The Outlook
with which he had been associated
nearly 40 years; clergyman, lawyer,
author and successor to Henry Ward
Beecher as pastor OF Plymouth
church at Brooklyn. died yesterday.
He would have been 81 in December.
dis four sons and two daughters
were at the bedside when the end
came.
DR.. Abbot; suffered severe attack
of bronchitis at his country home at
Cornwall-on.the-H Hudson last summer,
from which he never fully recovered.
lie returned to his city home two
weeks ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
SUMNER HOTEL CHANGE
New Management Next Season at
Spofford Springs.

Brattleboro. Oct 23.--The manage.
ment of the Pine Grove Springs hotel
at Lake Spofford, N. H., will be TAX.
en- over November by the Lake
Spofford club. The property has
been owned fol- 20 years by the
Stearns family of Roslyn. L. l., and
has been operated the past IL seas.
ons under the direction of Bradbury
II. Gushing.
Emory Ward Stearns VII be tho
president of the new club and Mr.
Gushing, treasurer and general man.
ager. II is hoped that an annex for
winter occupancy may be built and
that winter sports at this resort may
be developed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23

fficials--Referee. Denley; um.
pire, Murray: chief llnesman. Lister.
Time of quarters, 10 minutes.
The II. Y. Cub from Troy and the
Bennington boys got together last
Saturday. after the game. and n sup.
per was given at the Y. NJ. c. A. Al
six o'clock the supper was served and
all Bennington boys present took q
visitor to the din ng room. Superin.
tendent d. w. McC eland led the pro.
cesson All through the supper
sons were sung, and many jokes
told.
The speakers of the evening were:
Chauncey Mann, OF Troy, Principal
W. c. Wood and Mr. McClelland OF
Benn ngton.
Mr.. Mann spoke about the foot.
ball game in the afternoon. He. ex-
pressed the opinion that IL all boys
played football, or any other athletic
game, on the square that they would
carry that principal through life.
Mr.. Wood told how the football
team OF Bennington had only started
two years ago, this being its third
year. He also said that as II took
four years to build up winning foot
ball team, next year, being the fourth
year, Bennington would surely have
winning team.
Mr. McCleland was the next speak
err He told the meeting that IL there
was work in play, there was surely
play in work and that anyone who did
not find this so had either got hooked
up with the wrong Job or there was
something wrong with him.
After the speeches there were more
songs and the supper ended with the
song Good Night Ladies'"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES LOSE
Must Go to Supreme Court to Confess
Dry Ruling.

New York, Oct. 20 (By Associated
Press Federal Judge Learned Hand,
today handed down decision dis
missing the motion of foreign ship
companies for permanent injunctions
restraining federal prohibition. agents
from putting into effect the bone dry
ruling of Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
He extended the stay temporarily,
however, providing that the steamship
companies file an immediate appeal
to the United States Supreme Court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
INcoMPATABlLlTY GIVEN
As Ground for Seeking Divorce from
Elmer schlelssinaer.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Elmer Schleis.
singer, former counsel for the United
States shipping board, is defendant
in suit for divorce filed in the STU
perior court here by Mrs. Halle G..
Schleissinger. lncompatability of
temperament is given as the cause Of
the estrangement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
JUSTICE DAY TO RESIGN
To Give Entire Time to German
American Claims Negotiat ons.

Washington, Oct 23.-Assoc.ate
Justice William II. Day of the Su.
preme court has decided definitely to
.gn from the bench, in view of his
duties as umpire In the German.
American claims negotiations, and Is
expected to formally present his resig
nation as Justice to President Hard.
ing within few days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
WINTER APPLES RUINED
Fruit In Connecticut Valley Lost
Through Freeze.

Brattleboro. Oct. 23.-The cold
weather OF the past few days has
caused the destruction of about s2500
worth OF winter apples in various or
chards of the county. Il. B. Barrows.
whose orchard is on Ames hill, and
Henry r. Brown, whose trees are
at his farm in Halifax, are among the
local fruit ralsers who lost heavily.
Morris Chamberlain and William He's.
cock of Dummerston Hill also lost
many barrels of apples. Each man
lost from so to 100 barrels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
FOUR FREE SKATERS KILLED
Three More Wounded In Bomb Attacks
In Wexford County.

Belfast, Oct 23.--Four free staters
we're killed and three wounded in a
bomb attack on a motor car at Ferry
Craig, County Wexford. yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
BONAR LAW ELECTED
Chosen to Head unionlst Party In
Great Br. tain.

London, Oct 23.tBy the Associated
Press) Andrew Bonar Law was
unanimously elected leader of the
Unionist party at party meeting
held this afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
GREEN TIGERS LEADING
Have Won All Matches and All Points
in Bowling Tournament.

The Green Tigers have won all
three of their matches and have TAX
Ell every point in the ten pin tourna
ment being rolled on the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys The Baptists are second but
are two points behind the leaders.
rhe standing to date
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
six crops a Year Raised.

In southern China from two to SIX
crops are raised from the same land
each year,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23

High team total, Green Tigers,
1868.
High team string +. 2. Waist, $50
High three string, pilling, 55S.
High single string, w. Harwood,
225.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers this Afternoon and tonight
Tuesday fair. Much cooler late tonight
and Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-23
TROY HIGH LINE
HAD TOO MUCH BEEF.
FOR BENNINGTON
New Yorker Won at Morgan
Field By Score of 13 to 6
GAME FAR FROM SNAPPY
Heavy Forwards Should Have
Enabled Troy Backs to
Run Up Larger Score

Bennington high school lost to Troy
h gh school at Morgan field Saturday
afternoon by score OF l3 to @.
The game was played in the pres.
ence of a good crowd as football
crowds go In Bennington but did not
demonstrate high order Of football
by either team. Troy presented q
husky line and with so much protec.
ton for It's backield should have run
up a larger score. Bennington show.
ed more football but at that its Of.
fense was slow. Time and again 1t
was necessary for Cushman to repeat
the signals
Coach Taraldsen was cons. derably
d sgusted with the showing made by
his protegees, who, he insisted, could
have beaten their heavier opponents
had they but effectively used the tac-
ties they had been taught.
Bennington failed TO compete a
forward pass. One OF two lateral
shots materallzed but in each case
no considerable gam was made.
Fauley's interception OF a forward
pass and (ong run for touchdown
was the one spectacular play OF the
game. He picked the ball out of the
air and was away toward the Troy
goal line before the New Workers
realized what had happened.
While the Bennington offense
lacked punch the offense was good,
considering the weight Of the Troy
line. The Vermont students at time
tackled high but they tackled hard
and brought down the runner without
additional gain. Summary: