davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
HELP WANTED FEaALE
Miscellaneous
ArrpAcrIvF poerrtox

ATTRACTIVE POSITION
od-ctihblishcd concern has opcning for
Ambitious. Nell.efucated woman 1900 up
ward monthly. splendid opportunity advance
msnt. experience unnecersary desire 20 sue
ce~d most ESSENTIAL factor. n. T. Box les.
station r. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

l5sTE NV RocImLIE
- hEs kSd, lE acres. Pric,
~I ~ .DhCND W. BODISE
"a ." New RochsiiS n. y
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
HELP WANTED MALE

loCNG MEN who arc ambitious and will
lng 20 work hard Tor profitable future
should write for interview 20 Box tos. Real
Service. 10 East 10th a.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Arw ROCHELLE

= i.slsl'-.' '-'ess Tor rent IN beautiful
"A ~ n antn April i. roerns
X5 ttstFietsd nelrhsorSSoonaIss:: SSonIs:
z, ','sa /. SslIxh Ssslx ~ .l'' tn month; mn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

REE LIST OF houses for sails and rent
write VAN WINKLE CO. Ruthsrford. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
LonE Island
Westoliester
New Jersey

,.nd for SUBURBAN wEsTcHEsTER. "
PRINCE RIPLEY. 3t2 Madison av.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

BERKSHIRE PROPERTIES ron SALE
or rent GEORGE T. ARCHER, 10 East
l3d st Vanderbilt 50S4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
"SMlllN' THROUGH"
Famous Play to be at Opera Houe
Thl3 Wesk End

"Smilin' Through. Norma Tai
madge's screen version of Allen Lang
don Martins famous stage play will
be the piecede-resistance at the Opera
House Friday and Saturday.
According to all advance reports
this is the biggest screen achievement
of Miss Talmadge. The production has
been filmed on a lavish scale under
the direction of Sidney Franklin.
A cast of unusual excellence ap
pears In support of the star and in
cludes Wyndham Standing, Harrison
Ford, Alec b. Francis. Glenn Hunter
Grace Griswold, Miriam Battlsta and
Eugene Lockhart.
Miss Talmadge plays duel role in
dramatic story OF great heart inter
est. She is seen as the beautiful Mon.
yeen. who Is killed by rejected suit
or on her wedding day. and as Kath.
leen, niece of Msnyeen. who falls in
love with the son of the man who
caused the death of her aunt.
The role, 1t is said, gives Norma a
great opportunity 20 exercise her
extraord nary talents, as a wonderful
emotional and dramatic actress.
The production is First National
attraction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
FORMER EMPRESS ZITA
DOESN'T LIKE SPAIN
Weary Of Part Of Poor Relation and
Anxious to Return to
Hungary.

Budapest, Oct. l0.--Former En-
press Zita is anxious TO leave Spain,
where poverty compeis her ito play
the poor relation" according to Count
Joseph Zarolyi, the Royalist leader,
whose return from Spain recently in
spired the Royalists TO bring her
back to Hungary.
The former empress has sold all
her jewels. according to the count.
The income from her estates in Hun
gary is insufficient to meet her ex-
penses because of Hungary's depreci-
ated currency. She is willing to
live with her children in the castle
OF Godello, near Budapest, and Will
promise not to interfere In politics,
the Royaist leader claims.
Count Albert Apponyi. former pre-
mier, says that the former empress
unquestionably has the right to re.
turn, but that Premier Bethlen strong
ly opposes her re-entry into Hungary.
II Is understood that the government
has offered her a liberal income II
she pledges herself to remain away
from Hungary.
king Otto has not been informed
that Hungary has been mutilated,'
said Count Karolyi, speaking OF the
late King Charles's eldest son. who
has been acclaimed by the Hungarian
royalists as their king. 'le is being
taught the pre-war Hungarian front
ier Queen Zitas spirit is unbrok-
en-. She firmly believes that better
times will come for her family. Her
youngest child. Elizabeth, as we'll as
the other seven children, are in the
Test OF health.
They are mingling, on the best
terms, with the children OF the fisher
men OF the village OF Leque'tio and
are diligently learning the language
aud history of the former Hapsburg
countries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
TO LOCATE IN Los ANGELES
Former Resident Of Bennington &c
Make Home In California

Mrs. Fred c. Knapton, who before
her marriage was Miss Nellie Plank
of Bennington, is soon to leave her
present home in Adams for Los An
geles where she will reside In the fu'
ture.
Together with her husband and two
close friends In Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
e. v. Gage, she will begin the long
transcontinenta trip by automobile
to the Pacific coast. They realize that
the Journey will be tiresome and full
of difficulties but are hopeful that the
many interesting sights to be seen on
the route will compensate In u large
measure for the discomforts that may
be encountered.
They will take with them n com.
plete camping outfit to us to be able
to enjoy roadside stops and to sleep
out OF doors when the weather and
climate conditions will permit
Mr.. Knapton is an assembler In the
transformer department at the Gener.
al Electric works in P.ttsfield while
Mr. Gage was formerly connected with
the Renfew Manufacturing company
plant In Adams.
Mrs. Knapton's friends and former
schoolmates In Bennington will wish
her all happiness In her new home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
WAR DEBTS OUGHT TO
BE PAID, SAYS BURTON
Member Of Allied Commission Asserts
Cancellation Would Upset
National Credit.

Washington, Oct. 10.-A strong de.
claration was made yesterday by
Representative Theodore Il. Burton,
republican, Ohio, a member OF the
allied debt commission, against any
cancellation OF the debts of European
nations to the United States. His
statement to this effect was made un.
animous by the opinion on the ques-
tion of all American delegates to the
inter-parliamentary union conference
at Vienna, number of senators, who
with Representative Burton. toured
Europe and conferred with leading
statesmen and publicists having pre-
viously declared that the allied debts
should not be remitted. Representa-
tive Burton conferred with President
Harding today and after campaigning
IN Ohio will return here for the meet
Ing this month OF the allied debt com
mission with Great Britain's financial
representatives.
There are many reasons why the
allied debts should not be cancelled.
said Representative Burton. First,
they are binding obligations. ma
tional debt, and their cancellation
would throw doubt on national credit
which is an all important part OF all
commercial and industrial relations.
Second, these loans were not made
from an abounding revenue. but were
obtained by borrowing from our peo-
Pile with no small difficulty and with
a great deal OF sacrifice. There was
no thought at the time that they
would not. be repaid and indeed the
law under which our people took our
bonds provided for their exchange in
kind.
Third, the United States is sim
cerely interested in world peace. II
these debts were cancelled II would
lead to an expansion Of the military
and naval establishments OF other
countries and thereby bring threat
OF war and all the waste II entails.
t'Fourth. proportiouately, the In
crease in the debt OF the United
States as result OF the war Is great
er than OF the borrowers. The In.
crease In taxation also is proportion.
ately greater.
Further. while We recognize the
wonderful sacrifices made by the al
lies during the war, their danger was
more imminent and We have gained
no territory and are mot expecting
any large indemnities. The general
feeling abroad is that these debts
ought to be paid"
Mr.. Burton also declared against
any further nationaA loans abroad add
ing that private credits for American
raw materials might and should be
arranged, but that the United States
treasury should not be called upon
again to aid any foreign country ex-
cept possibly for humane relief.
He did not appear to be impressed
by the League Of Nations, several OF
whose meetings at Geneva he attend
ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
BAMBHNO AND MEUSEL
TO GO Transforming
This Time, However, Players win
Have Permission From Ar
bitter Landls.

New York, Oct. 10.-Babe Ruth and
Bob Meusel. Yankee outilelders who
were suspended for the early part OF
the past season for engaging In an
unsanctioned transforming trip, will
leave today on an exhibition toui
OF the middle west-this time with
the Official permission OF basebalfs
highest official, Commissioners X. NJ.
Landig.
Ruth, in announcing the proposed
trip, said he and Meusel had re-
ceived unqualified sanction for the
trip from Commissioner Lands, who
handed out the suspensions to them
last year after the two sluggers to-
gether with Pitcher Bill Piercy, de-
fed Commissioner Lands ultimatum
that they abandon the expedition.
Under the new rule affecting larn-
storming by worlds series players,
they can engage in post season ex'
hibitions providing no more than
three members OF championship
club play together on a team.
Besides members of the Giants and
Yankees who plan to join an exhibit
ton tour OF the Orient, Carl Mays
and Wallie Schang, star Yankee bat
terry. will head another transforming
party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
CROSSING SHOULD !
. Be GUARDED WITH
SIGNALS BY NIGHT
Town Board Takes Action Fol-
lowing Hoosick Accident
is PROTECTED DURING DAY
Fatalities Have Demonstrated
that Locality is Dangerous
for AutomobiIists

Following the automobile accident
at the Hoosick crossing OF the Boston
and Maine railroad late Sunday night
when Miss Mary Petersen, a Putnam
Memorial hospital nurse, and Miss
Beatrice o. LOOMS, hospital maid,
were instantly killed, there was
meeting OF the town board OF HoosIck
which adopted a resolution calling
upon the Boston and Maine railroad
TO equip the crossing with electrical.
ly operated signals to be In action
between 6.15 In the evening and 7.15
each morning During other hours
OF the day watchman is on duty to
operate the gates.
There has also been much criticism
oil the lighting arrangements at the
crossing. While there is an electric
light in the vicinity there are condi.
tions that make the crossing extreme.
ly dangerous.
Morris Peterson. who was riding
in the front seat OF the five passen.
ger touring car when the engine
stalled on the track in the path OF an
approaching locomotive, said today
that he signed no statement describ.
ing the circumstances OF the accident
a. the request OF railroad officials, as
has been reported He says that he
answered Questions and related the
facts as correctly as possible but In.
sists that he signed no papers.
Petersen Is OF the opinion that
Miss LOOMS might have escaped with
her life had not both girls sitting in
the rear seat attempted to leave the
car by the same door. Miss Loretta
Kinney, who was sitting directly be.
hind Peterson, succeeded In reaching
the ground before the locomotive hit
the car. The crash came, he believes.
just as Miss Loomis was passing
through the car door.
The body OF Miss Petersen was tax.
en- Monday afternoon to the hope OF
her parents, SIR. and Mrs. C. william
Peterses on Scott street, where the
funeral will be held at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The body of Miss Loomis was TAX.
en- to the home OF her father. George
Loomis at North Bennington. The
funeral will be held from st. John
the Baptist church Wednesday morn.
ing at o'clock and the interment
will take place at Brandon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
ROYLE-k EkDALL
Former Bennington Gri Married
Monday in Hoiyoke, Mass.

Former Bennington GrI Married
Monday in Hoiyoke, Mass.
Miss Mildred Kendall, oldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendall
of 1890 Dwight street, Holyoke, Mass,
and Percy E. Boyle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. E. Boyle OF the same city,
were married Monday afternoon at
the Baptist parsonage at o'clock by
Rev. John c. Sycamore.
The bride, like her parents. was
born in Bennington and resided here
until the family moved to Massachus.
etts some years ago. She obtained
her early education in the public
schools here and has many childhood
acquaintances who VIII wish her
every happiness.
Soon after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyle left by automobile for
Westaeld. The larger portion Of
their honeymoon will be passed at
Wendell. They will reside in Hol.
yoke.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
PRESIDENT MAKES
PLEA FOR INDUSTRY
Tells Mining Congress that World 10
in Crying Need OF Raw
Materials

Cleveland, o., Oct. 1O.-President
Harding In letter read to the dele.
gates Of the 25th American Mining
congress. which formally opened
six-day session here last night, ex.
pressed his regrets at being unable
to accept an invitation to attend the
congress, adding that all the world
is heard crying out for supplies OF
raw materials for its commerce and
industries"
The Presidents letter in part fol.
lows:
THE riches OF our American soil
have been Drawn upon In this con-
nection. with a liberality that verkes
upon prodigality, and still the demand
is for more and yet more. Our prob.
lem OF wise liberality tempered by a
proper purpose of conserving thess
great resources. should be always In
our minds.s II is not desirable that
we should be either extravagant on
one side or niggardly on the oyner.
Above all, 1t is vitally necessary
that IL we are to make the most OF
our rich endowment In this realm we
must seek to develop II with q full
regard for the human interests In
volved. Our natural resources will
not in the end have served us their
greatest purpose II we find that In
their development we have exploited
the great army Of humanity which is
dependent upon these industries"
X. f. Grant. chairman OF the gen
eral Cleveland convention commit.
tee. presided at the formal opening
tonight and read the Presidents let
te.. AVW
The address of welcome was delIv.
cred by Newton d. Baker, president
of the Cleveland Chamber OF Com.
merce and former secretary OF war.
An exhibit OF mining machinery
and mining safety appliances was al.
so formally opened tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
WHOLESALE PRICES
OF MEAT GO DOWN
Packers Products Have Lowered to
Pre-War Levels: Meat Values
Are Stable.

Chicago. Oct. 1O.-Figures to show
that Wholesale prices of meat and
other packers products have dropped
to pre-war levels in the last three
years, and an announcement that
meat levels are now stable at about
the prices OF 1913, were given by
Thomas e. Wilson. president of the
Institute Of American Meat Packers,
at Its 18th convention yesterday.
Mr. Wilson also reviewed an in
crease In the number of animals
slaughtered In the first seven months
OF 1921 and 1922 us showing that the
packers were buying everything sent
to the yards.
Although exports decreased 40 per
cent In quantity and 20 per cent in
value from 1879 to 1921, he said, they
are now considered at normal when
compared to the figures during the
pre.war conditions Of 1913 and 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
CASH PAYMENTS
BY ALLIES BEST,
LODGE s BELIEF.
Objects to Liquidation
.@..l.-oi In Goods n
WOULD STALL INDUSTRIES
At Present Prosperity in Ameri-
ca Means Prosperity in the
Rest of the World

Boston, Oct. "a care for her own
prosperity Is not only best for Am.
erica, but it Is also best for the rest
Of the world, Sen. Harry Cabot Lodge
said last night in an address before
the New England purchasing agents
association on the allied debt prob.
lem. Taking issue with the sugges-
tion made by Thomas w. Lamont at
the recent bankers convention, that
the United States accept payment OF
her foreign debts in goods Sen. Lodge
said that the foreign debts commits
sion completed by the government
was the best plan that could have
been devised.
1T seems to me that 1t would not
have been possible to have dealt with
this subject in more reasonable and
more generous spirit, or with
greater consideration for the debt.
ors," he said. Discussing the pro.
posal to accept foreign goods in debt
payment he added:
That, Of course, would have the
effect not only upon us but upon Eng.
land and the other powers which have
large rights in the reparation fund
Of shutting down their own industries
In order to buy in Germany, by TAX
ing German goods in payment OF
debts or reparations. On the face OF
II that would seem an impossible So
luton and in this connection let me
say word as to an argument which
has been much put forward that we
were cutting our selves off from for.
eign trade. II you will examine the
tables prepared by the secretary OF
commerce, you will find that In com.
parison with 1913, which is taken as
the level, the United States led all
other nations in 1921 In foreign trade
gains.
We may dismiss the idea that the
United States by its tariff legislation
or any other way has injured or des.
troyed our foreign commerce. We are
better off than any other nation In
the world, holding our own and ad.
vancing more.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10

VERMONT .. A. r.
Annual Conference to Be Held In
Rutland Thursday.

Rutland, Oct 10.-The 23d annual
Vermont conference of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will be
held. in Trinity parish house Thurs
day afternoon, October IL. The state
council will meet Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 O'Clock at the home OF
Mrs. c. S. Caverly and meeting OF
regents and vice regents will also be
he'd at the parish house Wednesday
evening at the same hour.
A short musical program will open
the Thursday afternoon session, at
the close Of which tea and informal
reception will take place.
A banquet will be given to retiring
state officers at the Bardwell hotel In
the evening at o'clock. Conference
registration will take place at 9.lo.
the conference opening at $50 O'Clock
The "Star Spangled Banner Will be
sung by a quartet OF Trinity choir
boys in charge OF Harry Elmendorf.
They will be accompanied by a cor
netist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
ANNUAL FALL OPENING
Largely Attended at The lurie Store
Monday Evening.

NJ. Lurie and company held It's
annual fall opening Monday evening
with a complete line OF new fall and
winter Merchandise. The articles In
the various departments. especially
the cloak and suit department, were
attractively arranged. Particularly
striking were the window displays,
with their artistic touch OF fall, in
fact, the spirit of fall was predomin'
ant throughout the establishment. Hur'
ley's orchestra furnished special music
for the occasion.
Many people took advantage OF
this opportunity to examine the new
fall merchandise and the store was
reasonably crowded most of the
time between the hours OF and ,
o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
THRILLED BY "rAE BAT"
Large Audience Attends Production
Of Years "Spooklest" Play.


An audience that filled nearly every
seat In the opera house last evening
witnessed the production of "The
Bat" written by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood, and ac.
quired bigger collection Of shivery
thrills than has vibrated under the
roof since the nights when hamlet
interviewed his fathers ghost and
Lady Macbeth endeavored to shoe
away the damn spot"
In a measure THE Bat is tragic,
as considerable portion Of one
scene transpires with human body
lying upon the stage, but there is so
much mystery and developments fol
low so rapidly that one hardly senses
the fact that a passing OF lie has
been depicted. A haunted house, a
bank robbery, series OF crimes In
the background and a murder on the
dark stairway create combination
bordering upon the horrible but re-
'lieved by the rapidly shifting shafts
OF suspicion that touch first one and
then another member Of the cast un.
I'll one is almost too bewidered to
follow the trend of events.
An excellent company correct and
artistic stage settings. realistic
thunder storm and fiickering electric
lights, a ghostly garret and a bat
whining about in the darkness
What more could anyone ask?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
MooNsHlNE AT BRATTLEBoRc
Still, Mash and Liquor Discovered II
Raids.

Brattleboro, Oct. 1O.--Sheriff Frank
Wellman and other officers ra 'ded two
places Sunday night and found liquor,
mash and still. One officer raided
the home of Charles Deyo. stone ma.
son. and Daniel Doyle, railroad station
janitor. At Deyo's home they found
hidden behind wainscoting a keg OF
mash, dist ling apparatus and moon.
shine.
George Gerard, boarder, took a
pint OF moonshine from his pocket and
slid IL under a table but Sheriff Well.
man saw the act. At Doyles q jar
containing what the officers said was
moonshine was found. Doyle has not
appeared In court but Deyo was sen.
fenced to six months in the house of
correction and Gerard was given q sus.
pended sentence of three months on
payment of costs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
STATE TEACHERS AT
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Gathsring Opens Thursday In ST.
Johnsbury with Expected At.
tendance OF 1900.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. l0.-The 73d
annual convention OF the Vermont
State Teachers convention opens in
the armory here Thursday afternoon
at l.30 with general session. This
is the second time within two de.
cades that st. Johnsbury has enter
tanned the teachers of Vermont, the
largest convention in the state, and
under the direction OF the Commerci.
al club, with sArthur +. Stone direct
ing activities, plans are being worked
out for the entertainment OF 1000
teachers,
All the general sessions will be he'd
in the armory with Miss Eta Frank.
lin OF Rutland, president OF the as.
sociation, the presiding officer.
Considerable time of the conven.
tion will be devoted to group confer.
ences wherein each teacher will find
opportunity for the special subjects
in which she is most interested.
On Thursday afternoon there will
be addresses by A. +. Stone Of the
St. Johnsbury Commercial club; Miss
Eta Franklin OF Rutland, president
of the association; Luther b. John.
son of Randolph, chairman Of the
state board OF education; Clarence
II. Dempsey of Montpelier, state com
missioner of education; James Hart.
ness of Springfield, governor OF Mont
real, professor of political economy
In McGill university.
Thursday evening there will be q
concert by the Lotus male quartet Of
Boston and an address by Bishop e.
II. Hughes of Boston,
Friday forenoon there will be ad
dresses by Henry j. Ryan, chairman
of the educational committee of the
American Legion and William Nc
Andrew. associate superintendent OF
New York city schools.
Friday evening the banquets of the
Schoolmasters club and Vermont
Women Teachers club will be neld
Saturday forenoon the business
meeting will be held and addresses
by Elizabeth Hall, assistant superin
tendent Of schools in Minneapolis
Katherine d. Blake, principal of pub
lie school No. In New York; and
Wallace w. Atwood president ol
Clark university
! Saturday afternoon there will be
an address by II. p. Williamson do
Visma, dean of French school at Mid
dlebury college.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-10
FORM WoMAN's COMMITTEE
New Departure by Twin State Gas
and Electric Co.

Leon c. White, Manager OF the
Twin State Gas e. Electric company,
Miss Ruth Burt, cashier, and Miss
Maude King, cashier OF the Hoosick
Falls office, returned Saturday night
from the meeting Of the women EN-
ployees of the Twin State Gas 4
Electric Company which was held at
Dover. N. H., october 5th.
At this meeting there was organic.
ed what will be known as the Wom-
ems Public Re cations committee.
Through the work OF this committee
Il is expected that the public may
come to have a clearer undersh nding
of the problems and operations OF its
local utility company.