davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922

A country wide agitation is be ng
made in an endeavor to limit or en-.
tirely prevent the issue OF tax exempt
securities. We don't know who the
agitators are but suspect that the
campaign is carried on by those same
interests which are always hunting
for more money to spend In paternal.
istic schemes. Tax exempt securl.
ties enable struggling enterprises to
borrow money at a rate favorable
enough TO borrow under II all Sc.
cur.ties are rendered non.exempt ii
Will merely mean that the rate of in
terest will be increased to cover the
reduction now due to exemption and
the rank and file of the public VIII
have to pay the extra charge Under
the present plan tax exempt stocks
and bonds enable municipalities
public service corporations, etc, to
secure money for enlargement or ex-
tension of their business. TO make
these securities taxable will help nc
one but the easy spenders who al
ways have their nose In the trough
and both hands reaching for tht
treasury surplus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27

According to an American million
aIre. modern education does not equip
young men for success" This used TO
he true. but now Cornell has intro
duced course to teach young men
how TO run hotels efficiently and
proftably. That ought TO help.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27
1Y-DOL-LARS roll farther!

The Bureau OF Standards at Washington and the Bureau
OF Mines at Pittsburgh have established the fact that on
for low grade gasoline cents never turns wheel
Here's how that 80 wasted with low grade gaso
line and saved with Tydo Economy Gasoline
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27

That Princeton professor who says
that mankind has not gained anything
in intelligence in the last 10000 years
can find some support for his belief
IN the fact that very few people in
lhcre days know how to chip bit Of
flint into an arrowhead
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27

With low grade gasoline - waste!
Low grade gasoline is sluggish. 1t
vaporizes slowly and incomple,oly.
Your motor coughs and spts in start
ing. Raw fuel blows out OF the ex-
haust and never does stroke of
work Raw fuel trickles past the pis-
ton rings, cuts the lubricating film and
thins out the crankcase oil Carbon
formo on the piston heads and valves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27

Every day we are bombarded by
verbal bouquets complimentng US
upon the qualities Of the meat we are
selling. All Of the compliments we
are receiving are deserved because
we sell the proper kind OF meat.foods
at proper prices.
WATCH FOR MR.. HAPPY PARTY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-27

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREss
The Associated rress IL exGlusiyely
entitled TO the use for publication OF
'rspatctes cradited to IL or
not otherwise credited In that paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09

The Budget, an afternoon paper which attempted to get out an edition today on the press of the paper at Seaside found this impossible and in stead issued mimeographed sheets.
 J. s. Dellinger. publisher of the As torian, the morning paper. announced that he would probably get out tomor- row mornings edition on the press of the local Finnish daily, the Toveri.
 The Historian recently moved into a new building which was swept by the fire. Mir. Dellinger said three type setting machines had been saved but the rest of the plant was destroyed, including the files of fifty years ago.
 Telephone exchanges and telegraph offices were burned. Communication with the outside was maintained through the day by means of long distance line temporarily set mp at the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
MARKET SECTION AND HOUSEWIVES SHOPPING GUIDE

read in the message of your president the following lines. They are not very long but they are very sugges- tive.
 " The four power pact, which abol- ishes every probability of war on the in maintained peace and can well be- lieve it might be made a model for like assurances wherever in the world any common interests are concerned"
 When Clemenceau's reference to the presidents message was called to the attention of the White House it was said that there was no comment to be made and that there was no in- tention of elaboration on the presi- dents statement to congress.
 Clemenceau's address, delivered be fore an audience which included many diplomats. government officials and members of both houses of con gress was, in it's essence tho peace message he first delivered iu Chica- go, but, apparently sensing that off cial Washington would judge of him and his mission by this speech. he spoke deliberately and chose his words with great precision.
 My message is peace." he eXclaim- ed. Peace by any means. You have got the league of nations, you have got your three power armament, you may do something new if you like.
 ''I do not say that war is coming hmope it is not. But I do say it looks as though it might be coming. That is enough to take precaution."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
DISABILITY OF COhL. STRIKE TO
 BE HEADED OFF
Coal Commission Acts Invit- ing Operators and Miners
 to Attend Conference

WASHINGTON, Dec S. - Taking cogniZance of conditions which indi- cate the possibility of another nation al coal strike in the bituminous mines after April one. the United States coal commission today announced the mine operators and miners union of ficials concerned will be invited to meet with it in Washington next week The session would mark the begin ming Of an endeavor to procure mu- tual concessions in the interests of the common good" the announcement said and was necessary, because of grave danger that another paralysis of the business of the country" is i'm pending. Action by the commission followed the adjournment this week of a joint committee of mine operators and union officials which met at Chi cago but failed to achieve satisfac. tory preliminary arrangements for wage negotiations which would as sure the continuance of operations after April 1.
 Representatives of the United Mine Workers of America in Wash ington were later informed that John l.. Lewis, it's president. would not be able to respond to the commissions invitation before Thursday. It is eX- pected that conferences on the sub ject will be taken up then and that the commission will proceed to exc cutive consideration of the situation
 Wage agreements which now fix pay scales and working conditions in the unionized coal fields were made at Cleveland last summer and run only to April .one, but contain a para graph providing for joint committee meetings of the bituminous employees and the union so consider terms of a wage contract, which might run after that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
ADDRESSES CONGRESS
tContJDued from Page One)

powers fthe farm loan board and vision must be made Tor livestock production credits Oother recom- mendations included:
 Registration Of aliens
 More rigid examinations of emi- grants at embakation ports.
 Federal assistance nthe education Of alieQs.
 A constitutional amendment giving congress authority over the child labor.
 A constitutional amendment re- stricting the issue of tax-exempt se- curities by the federal government, the states, municipalities and coun- ties.
 A study by congress of the wide spread between production costs and prices to consumers.
 The survey of plan to draft all the resources iof the nation, human and material for national defense. A fostering interest by the national government in constructive measures calculated to promote the unification of steam, water and electric powers in the eastern industrial regions. Favorable consideration of reclam- ation and irrigation projects where waste land may be made available i for settlement productivity. Cooperation between the federal | government, the various states and l the owners of ofrest lands to the end that protection from fire should 1 be made more effective and re
 planting encouraged
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
HOUSE AMENDMENT CUT
Continued from Page one)

program, provided for government aid through annual appropriations by congress.
 The other changes made by the senate committee in the bill in cluded:
 Insertion of provision limiting the total annual aid to be given by the government to ship operating companies to thirty million dollars.
 Elimination of sections giving yes sel owners income tax exemptions on profits invested in the building of new ships and on receipt from the sale of vessels, provided these receipts were used to build new ships.
 Adoption of a provision that no no contract between the government and ship owner for the extension og government aid shall extend more
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09

SAN DIEGO, Dec. S.-What Deputy Sheriff Frank Dewar of Los Angeles believes to be the best lead yet found in the search for Mrs. Clara Phillips was uncovered here today when he learned that she had been in commun ication with a woman friend in this city. The name and address of this woman friend were in the possession of Dewar who with other officers is planning to visit here. Dewar, who is in charge of the hunt for Mrs. Phil lips in this section was elated over the information as it is said to have a direct bearing on the hurried trip known to have been made to San Diego shortly after Mrs. Phillips es- cape by three men closely associated with the Phillips family. Since their return to Los Angeles from this city all trace of them has been lost.
 Dewar and several other Los An geles and San Diego officers crossed the international boundary line and searched a cabin near Tia Juana owned by Ed ("Gold Tooth'O John son, who is said to have become in terested in Mrs. Phillips while they were confined in the Los Angeles county jail. Fresh imprints of wom- of the cottage. The imprints were made by a small shoe, and IFS. PIil- lips is said to have small feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
RUSSIA GIVES UP STAND
(euo essd moI1 penunuoo)


  and naval experts of the Turks and the entente on the straits question. Lord Curzon held this would be i'm probable as these discussions would be informal and wholly unofficial.
 He said that Russia had no right to demand representation when the oth- CT powers interested in the straits were making no such requests in case the problem of the straits was dis cussed in full conference or by sub commission, Lord Curzon explained that the Russian experts would be welcome.
 In opening the session, Lord Curzon said he was glad the Turks had accept ed the principle of demilitarized zones on the straits provided they were as sured adequate protection; that the Turks had accepted the principle of free passage of warships and merch- antmen in times of peace or war, and also in principle an international com mission to regulate commercial navi- gation. He added that the Turks had laid down the basis of the regime they desired to see applied to the straits and that it seemed possible to har- monize this with the entente views.
 The Turks withdrew their. sugges- tion that the powers should not be al lowed to maintain warships in the Black Sea, so that this question was not discussed at the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
CLARA EVADES PURSUIT
Continued from Page One,

clothes she was believed to have worn at the time of her escape, which was immediately sent to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
TIGER CLOSES CAPITOL VISIT
 WITH ADDRESS
My Message Is Peace Ayers Clemenceau to Audience of
 Diplomats and Officials

WASHINGTON. Dec. S. (By the Associated Press) Clemen- ceau, closing his visit to Washington this afternoon with a formal ad- dress expressed the hope that diplo- macy would find the way to bring Am erica back into European affairs through what he interpreted as an overture" by President Harding in the annual message that the executive had read to congress a few hours ear Her.
 ''I was greatly comforted," said the war time premier of France, when I
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09

city hall.
 The meeting of citizens and the mayor resulted in the naming of committee on temporary relief. The hotel keepers of Oregon, in session at Portland donated $5,OO0 for relief and railroads offered free transporta- tion and other aid. The Columbia River Packing Association donated the use of two steamers for housing purposes and facilities in churches and other buildings were listed for housing. O detachment of the Oregon National Guard was summoned to aid the local police.
 Lee Drake. part owner of the As toria Budget and president Of the As toria Chamber of Commerce, called a meeting of ali merchants for tomor- row to discuss plans for rebuilding.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
CITY GUTTED BY FIRE
(Continued from Page One)

ended his life because of the fire or for other reasons the police were un- able to determine. He had spent the night in lodging house on the water front.
 Thirty blocks were wiped out by the flames. Many homes in the older residence district were destroyed and about fifty families living in an apart ment house were made homeless by the destruction of that building. In addition to these, many persons occu- pying rooms in the destroyed area lost everything they had except the clothing on their backs.
 A committee of citizens met at the call of Mayor James Bremmer and planned immediate relief measures. They were assured of help from near by cities. Every restaurant and hotel in the city had been destroyed and stocks of food in the stores had been wiped out, so there was prospect of immediate wants.
 Portland bakers sent loads of bread and Seaside sent word that the hotel there was open to receive those with out shelter and large number of sum mer cottages at the beach resorts also were to be offered to the homeless. Homes in the Astoria residence dis trict were thrown open to give aid and food to the needy.
 The Y. M. c. A. building, which was outside the fire zone. was opened as the headquarters of all welfare agen-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09

Mrs. Tony Downs has returned from Colorado where she has been for the past several weeks.
 Fred Sutter left this morning for Tucson where he was called on legal business.
 Walter Nash, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias left yester- day for Tombstone on a short visit and from there will go to Tucson.
 Mrs. J. Kopenburg has arrived from Fl Paso to join her husband and make her home here.
 Jesse Sanders and bride returned late Thursday night from Deming and Fl Paso. Mrs. Sanders was formerly Miss Mable Todd.
 O. M Thompson and wife, of Nogales, are spending a few days in the city.
 James P. Boyle, Douglas attorney, and wife were in the city yesterday on visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
Continued From Page One

than 15 years.
 Insertion of a provision that no application for a contract for gov ernment aid shall be refused until after public hearings.
 Addition Of q provision that loans from the construction fund shall not be extended to corporations for the building Of vessels to carry the products of the corporations.
 Reduction from 75 to 30 per cent in the amount of tonnage which vessel owner must have under the American flag in order to receive government aid
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09

There is a marked resemblance between the dwarf chameleon, the little enght-inch long reptile that lives in the Kamerun of Africa, and that giant prehistoric reptile called triceratops, which was twenty feet long and eight feet high.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
TO WELCOME HUERTA

MORALES. Ariz., Dec. S.-Exten- sive preparations are being made by the Nogales Chamber of Commerce for the entertainment of Adolpho de la Huerta, Mexican minister of finance. who will pass through here next week on his way to Hermo- sillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
SEEK MISSING PLIERS
(Continued from Page one)


 about 1 D. m. yesterday. Webber's plane was due at Tucson al hour before that
 Before Captain Smiths telegram was received here, officers at Rock well field had been inclined to the belief that Webber's plane had met a mishap in the mountains between San Diego and the Imperial valley, where flying conditions yesterday were reported as very bad
 According to Major H. Arnold, commander at Rockwell field, three scouting airplanes sent out today from the local field will continue the search in territory south and east Of Estralla.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-03
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who shows No Favor.

A mericless Judge Is Father Time
Before him the weak and the wanting
70 to the wall Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Maysville resident has
withstood this sternest OF all tests.
Mrs. NJ. Holiday. 221 East Second
street, Maysville, says: II have been
greatly benefited by Doan's Kidney
Pills and l have reason to recommend
them. At times my back has become
lame and ached Just over my kidneys.
Ny kidneys were irregular in action
and I was dizzy. When ever / have
used Doan's Kidney Pills always get
relief from these complaints. GER
tainly think them good reliable ren-
edy. I always get Doan's at Wood &
Sons Drug Store"
The above statement was given No
vember 16. 1916. and on November 22,
1920, Mrs. Holiday said: II am glad
to say my kidneys have given me no
trouble since using Doan's Kidney
Pills four years ago. My general
health has been good. gladly renew
the statement gave recommending
Doan's at that time"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Holiday had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-03

their unfortunate comrades-in-arms
state of affairs such as no one could
have believed would be possible a
brief five years ago, when these men
shouldered their rifles and marched
to the country's defense. To such vet
Grams, who gave up everything at the
call Of duty, thte country now owes'a
reciprocN duty-the duty of, helping
them to the utmost of its capacity to
find work which they need to keep
their families together and put bread
in their own mouths. VIII will deny
this call today?
Colonel Arthur Woods, member of
the Presidents Conference on Unem-
ployment, states todays problem
tersely.
when the country needed these
men," he says, "thtey reported cheer
fully for duty. Now they need work
and the industry of the nation is call
ed upon to do its job as well as they
did theirs. It is the duty of every man
who has work to give to bend all his
effort toward putting the soldier with
out job into some line Of useful pro-
duction, and not until every ex-sol-
der of the late war has found suitable
employment can ce say with any
sense of satisfaction that our eco
nomic problem is solved"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-03
SLIMLY FED FlTLLETS
BECOME POOR LAYERS.

Lexington, Ky. Three-fourths of
tibet pullets Matched annually in Ken
lucky grow into undeveloped hens and
poor layers largely because the ration
fed thetm while they are young lacks
protein, pcultrymen at the College of
Agriculture say. This can be correct
ed If thte chicks are given all tibet sour
skim milk or buttermilk that they
can drink or have dry mash avail
able at al times containing from ten
10 twenty per cent, meat scrap or
tankage that is 60 per cent. protein,
they say. During thte first two months
the mash also should contain from
five to ten yer cent. bone meal, it was
added.
Suggestions given by tibet poultry
men on chick feeding include recon-
mendations ito withhold feed until the
chicks arc at least 4S hours old, to
avoid overlooking, to feed only fresh
clean feeds and to get the chicks on
tibet ground as soon as weather per-
mits.
After the first feed of milk, any
good commercial chick grain or a
grain mixture made of equal parts of
finely ground cracked corn, wheat and
steel cut oats can be added" ]. R.
Smyth said. IT is best to feed this
mixture five times a day in amounts
that the chicks will clean up in Is
minutes.
During the second week, the same
grain mixture Fed three times a week
should be continued and dry mash
added to the chick feed Any good
commercial chick mash or a home
made mixture of 70 pounds Of shorts.
20 pounds of corn meal, one and half
pounds of charcoal. eight pounds of
bone meal and u pounds Of sifted
meat scrap may be used.
About 1.-THE seventh week the grain
mixture may be changed to a coarser
one and by the twelfth week, the chick
should be able to eat tthe same size
grain being fed to laying hens. During
the second to twelfth weeks, the mash
rhould be kept before the chicks at all
times in self-feeder or hopper and
the birds given ms much milk as thew
can drink"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-03

Annapolis. Md. April 1.-The house
of delegates late Friday refused to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-03
''BIG RETURNS FROM
THE WORK.
Former Assistant Secretary Of Agri-
culture In Wilson Administration
Says Relief Work Pays
Tells Convention Of Farmers That
Food Shipped to Europe Will
Repay Them Many Fold

In q strictly dollars and cents view.
point the American pepole will be
amply repaid for all the relief work
they do in Europe, declared Carl
vrooman, Of Illinois, former assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture, during the
Wilson administration. In 4 recent ad-
dress to the Farmers Grain Dealers
Association Of Illinois.
Thirty million dollars. said Mr..
Vrooman, have been appropriated by
the American congress and the Soviet
government and although the money
has not all been expended, the price of
corn has already gone up several cents
a bushel."
This means" continued Mr.. vroo-
man, that the American people are
making a profit on their gift to the
famine stricken districts In Europe,
whether they realize 1t or not. 1 ven.
ture to say that never In the history
Of the world has there been a parallel
situation-when by giving away $20,.
100000 worth of food, a nation was
enabled to mako large profit in .
few weeks. The amazing thing Is
that everybody In the county Is not
shouting wildly from tho housetops In
a concerted demand that this process
be continued as long as there are hun
CRY mouths In Europe and unstable
SURPRISES In America"
Mr.. Vrooman's line Of thought Is In
accord with that Of Sir Harry Lauder,
who In a recent letter to Col. Fred
Levy, Of Louisville, endorsed the work
Of the American jewish Relief Com.
mittee In tho campaign to raise $14,-
00O,00 for relief work among the
Jewish people in Central and Eastern
Europe. Kentucky's share Of the money
to DO raised Is S150,000 and a cam.
paign ia now being conducted to secure
It People Of all faiths, whether Jews
or not, are urged to give to the cam.
paign to save these unfortunate peo
pie from starvation and to give them q
chance to begin over again.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-03
REPORTS SHOW FINE
WORK BEING DONE

Kentucky cities arc responding
splendidly to the appeal Of the Amer.
lean jewish Relief Committee In the
campaign to raise $4,000 in the
state for destitute jewish people In
europe. Morton Hecht, Of Norfolk,
Va, who Is assisting the state work.
ers has organized Greensboro, Hender.
son. Ashland and other cities. In
Greensboro, Silas Rosenfeld Ia chair
man and In Henderson S. d. Mann Is
chairman with Vance Evans. secre-
tary Of the Chamber Of Commerce as
secretary. In all these cities people Of
all faiths are taking IN active Interest
In the work not only In giving subscrlp.
lions but also In urging others to give.