davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Reporters Aid N. Y. Search
for Missing Boy Heir

New York. March 2s.-Aecom-
panied by newspapermen familiar
with the city. Mrs. Graham Dufiield
of Chicago set out again today 20
comb the East Side for trace OF her
lT-year-old son, Gordon. heir 10 his
uncle's 100000 estate. The boy
several months ago ran away from
sehool in Plainiield. N. J., and was
reported TO have become a dish
washer in the Bowery TO experience
real poverty" For the second time
since her arrival in the city Mrs. Duf-
field last night received a telephone
call at her hotel purporting 10 have
been made by her son. He did not
give his address, but Mrs. Duiiield
had the call traced TO drug store
on First avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26

riding 10 dinner aboard the lfain. h,
told Aliulants HlFsehisld and II
senaus
Shoulder 10 Shoulder
III only a Jew OF my gentlemen
Remain loyal % me rll tight shoulder
10 shoulder with them 20 the very
last, and II We are all killed I've no
lear Of death. Besides, would be
feseFting my vile and children tit I
iiedl, | cannot do that, remain, =
AZ he was sitting down 10 dinner
aboard the train he told General yon
hanlafds
Il am going 10 stay with my army
20 the very last and throw my lite
into the balance. They are trying
10 make me leave my army, That's
al unheafdrai idea. Ii would look as
IL | were afraid. Ny wife bFaysly
stops in Potsdam amidst the fioting
there, ! shall remain here"
Prince kilel Friedrich. one OF the
iaisef's sons, had just telephoned his
father. giving "loye and greetings
from the kaiSerin," the author re-
maFks.
Then appeared the man whom the
author seems 10 blame for the
kaisef's final decision. Counsellor OF
the. Legation Baron Won 6ruenau.
At 10 p. m. Gruenau called at the
trains dining room aud told the
kaiser he had been instructed by
Foreign Minister Won Hintze by
telephone and also by Won Hiuden-
burg 10 urge the kaiser not TO post
pone his departure for Holland, since
only by quick surprise action would
such a trip be successful. Gruenau
told the kaiser that all roads were
blocked by mu,inous troops tearing
the epaulettes from their officers and
that not even an auto could pass
them and that further hesitation by
the kaiser would be fatal.
Gen. Won PlesSen, who hitherto
had opposed the kaiser's departure,
listened to Baron Gruenau and think
ing that the latter acted on Won
Hindenburg's instructions, now ad-
vised the kaiser 10 leave carly the
next morning.
"The kaiser had been worn and
wearied down and. saw no other way
out" the author states. The book
shows that while Won Hndenburg
advised the kaiser to prepare TO
leave in an extreme emergency, he
had nothing TO do with the kaiser's
actual departure. This part OF the
volume links up recent correspond
ence made public between the kaiser
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26

"hrmlF indicated bis intention % re-
maiH,# the book FeeiIss,
The author also states tie Kaiser
Kas mistaken from steady -laag
distance telephone druH-hFe" mes
sagfs from Berlin demanding his
ahdisalian, When Gen, Count Schulz
sHh.Fg bade the emperor adleu Al ,
ln The afternoon the kaiser said,
Il shall remain king Of Prussia
and won't abdiCats, ! shall remain
with my troops"
Al 1 the kaiser ordered lis adiu-
tant general. Won naHtaFd, 20 make
accommodations az the Villa
lFai.euse-the kaisef's private dwell
lingsat spa-toF his entire military
suite, and also 10 stock Il un with
arms. ammunition and a fourth OF a
battalion OF shock troops from the
nelghhaFlng houses, where they
were quaTteFed. Alter making these
plans ioF a possible siege, the kaiser
planned 10 dine aboard the court
train aud TO return 90 his villa Al
night and communicated this intenr
ton 10 Count Donna. the famous
commander OF the raider Moewe,
who was then an adjulant. Other
adiulants who heard these orders.
the author states, were Hirschfeld
and ilsenau.
"Are You Back Again1'
Shortly aitefwafd the generals
from O. III, Q, returned 20 the kaiser
with an order again urging him TO
leave. The kaiser greeted them
wiihs
Good Lord. gentlemen. are You
back againl I've written the crown
prince I'm staying with the army"
Then Won Hindenburg aud Ad-
miral Won Hintze. then foreign
minister at Berlin. begged the kaiser
TO consider his departure to a neutral
country in an extreme emergency,
since his continued presence with
the army might become impossible.
They told the emperor the situation
was becoming worse each hour and
that il would be indeiensihle 'if the
kaiser were dragged TO Berlin by
mutinous troops and delivered as a
prisoner 20 the revolutionary govern
meut." Hlintze telephoned the kaiser
from Berlin.
The kaiser became highly excited.
the author states. He Immediately
granted Won Hlntze permission TO
take steps for a possible reception in
Holland, but "clung desperately TO
the idea OF remaining at Spa"
At 7:30 p. M, when the kaiser was
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
KAISER WRITES OWN VERSION OF FLIGHT
TO HOLLAND ON HISTORIC DAY OF 1918

fighting side by side with them. However. Tespons-
ihe military Chiefs even the general star, declared
the troops did not want 10 night longer nor were
they physically capable Of fighting either an enemy
or their own eountymen. Thus since the imperial
chancellor. Max won BADEN. in conjunction with the
social democrats. bassly betrayed me from ambush.
lhsFes nothing sit ioF nc 10 do but 10 make up my
mind 10 depart my aFmy-t am leaving with bleed
ing heart"
So much for the kaissf's own authenticated lesti-
mony Of the most important episode OF his own life
war lord, and concerning one OF the interesting
phases OF the end Of the world war and the begin
ming OF the now historic German revolution.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Mississippi River Passes
4O.Eoot Stage al Memphis

Memphis, Tenn, March 25-The
Mississippi river passed the 40-foot
marx here late yesterday, its rise be-
ing a, the rate OF almost foot a day.
Water is reported over some Of
the Yazoo and Mississippi valley
sail,oad tracks at.Lake View, Miss.
while the Ohio river still is rising at
radueah.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26

an hlndenbuFg, written a year ago.
While the volume shows the e0l-
lapse Of the army on the held Of hats
tls was utter and absolute, il reveals
that the breakdown on the home
front was not nearly so bad as here
totafe painted,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
To Supply Public Utilities.
Plan TO Limit Speed Of
Motor Trucks Approved

New York, March 2s.-The cora-
mit,ee on public thoroughiares of
the board OF aldermen yesterday.
voted in favor of proposed ordin-
snce requiring installation OF COVER
nors on all commercial motor cars
TO keep the speed 10 IS miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26

Miners Asked TO
Join Big Strike
United Mine Workers Make
Appeal To 100000 Miners
Strikers 10 supply Pub.
lie Utilities.

Cleveland. March 2s.-A complete
iitup Of the nations sutirr coal in-
dusiTy hV 10000 nonuninn miners.
joining the solid ran.s ui $4,000
union workers, was The program
adopted last night BY tie general
policy committee OF the United Mine
Workers af America. for the natian-
wide strike set for April I.
By = unanimous vote the commit.
tee affirmed the policy Of a general
suspension oi uuign workers. which
prohibited the contamination hi
single state agreements, and followed
this by directing union officials 20
ask all nonunion men 10 join the
strike.
To Supply Public Utilities.
Although taking action which tie
union leaders said they hoped would
stop the mining OF pound oi coal
after April !. the committee declared
itself as not intending 20 cause any
public suffering. In line with this
stand, the committee authorized the
district union officials 10 permit any
mine TO be operated whenever neces-
sary TO meet an emergency. Under
this program. the official said. il
would be possible 10 supply fuel for
public utilities and institutions when
ever the big stocks now on hand run
low.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26

was the only way TO prevent a most
bloody civil war in the fatherland." )"
according to a book soon to be pub
lished by General Won Eisenhart-
Rothe. The book, written by a
kaiser admirer, is entitled From Won
Hindenburg," and has subtitle,
The Kaiser on the Ninth of Novem-
ber,' and is said by Won Eisenhart-
Rothe TO be based on hitherto un-
authentic da1>."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Rvh d. MEYER.

iaisfnatlanai Nfws ssfstfs staff cafFs=
spnHfifHt.
tfnpfHfhi, 1853. ~ iHtsrnatianai Nr..
~sfNtsrt
Berlin, March 2s -iE.Kaissr vii.
helm. noW soiourning IN Holland
but once ths most powerful war lord
ia Europe, vent into exile in the
cool gay dawn oi November 10,
1918. mot a trembling coward. seek
Ing safety. hut against his own will
aud after being persuaded his flight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-16
SEASON CLOSES ON
MOST FUR BEARERS
Trarers Who Fail to Take Up Their
Traps Are Liable to
Prosecution.

The season for taking most fur
bearing animals, by trapping or other
wise, closed at midnight Feb IA, and
trappers who leave the'r traps out
longer are lab to prosecution and
a fine. otter, marten. racoon. fisher
cat and skunk cannot be taken in
any manner until next Oct. 20.
Foxes may be hunted at any time,
but cannot be taken by trapping un.
( next Oct. %. The season for taxi
ing mink and muskrat does not open
until March Is, and closes at mid
night April IA, lasting just one
month. Anyone who destroys a musk
rat house or places a trap therein,
thereon or at the entrance thereof
or in the entrance Of a muskrat bur
row shall be fined $40.
The open season on rabbi IS closes
AT midnight Feb. 2S and remains
closed until next Sept Is. Rabbits are
very D entiful and hunters have tax
en- a large number of them tbs sea-
sen. =,
Plke.perch, commonly called wall
eyed pike, may be taken until mid
nirnt Feb. 2S, when the season closes
until May /. Pickerel which IN
cludes great northern pike, may be
taken until midnight, March IA, when
the season closes until May |. There
is no c'ose season length limit or
catch limit. on yellow perch. Tho
season on muskalonge remains open
until midnieht April IA. then closes
until June 10. , g..
The open seasons for taking FUR
hearers mentioned above, are estab'
lished by new laws enacted by the
last legislature and trappers anu
hunters are hereby warned to take
notice Of the same and govern them
selves accordingly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-16
GUST SEC. MELLON
URGES WATSON IN
BITTER SPEECH
Holding Portfolio Illegally, De-
clares Georgia Senator
RECALLS OLD PRECEDENT
Withdrawal of A. r. Stewart
from Cabinet Of Presi-
dent Grant

Washington, Feb 16.-S Secretary
Mellon Is ,lolding the Office of Secre.
tary of the Treasury in violation of
the law and can be arrested for re-
tanning the place II any one sees fit
to swear out a warrant charg ng
him with the offense, Senator Wat.
son, Democrat, Georgia, dec ared in
the Senate late yesterday.
The law which Mr.. Mellon is yio-
lating, Senator Watson said, pro-
.'ibits the Secretary o. the Treasury
from engaging in any kind OF busi-
ness or commerce.
Senator Watson told the Senate
that Mr.. Mellon could be impeached
'any t me we see it," and read to
the Senate the provision of Section
243 OF the revised statutes, which he
declared expressly forbid Mr. Mellon
to retain his place. He dec ared that
by staying in Office, tie Secretary
was violating the law, adding that 1t
was generally known that Mr.. Mel
Ion was one Of the wealthiest ind.yi-
duals in the country
The assertions by the Georgia Sen
ator were made in connection with
several speeches on the accomplish
ments Of the two major political par
ties. He informed the Senate in the
course Of his remarks that the law
now listed as Sect on 243, was passed
in the first Congress in the United
States and that during TIE admins
tration o President Grant A. 7.
Stewart had withdrawn after being
named secretary Of the treasury
when attention was called to progis
ions Of the act.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-16
OPENING EVENTS
IN CARNIVAL HELD
THIS AF TERNDON
Ski Jump Shows Possibilities of
Good Sport
TRIALS BY YOUNG FOLKS
Arrangements for Lighting the
Skating Rink for Even
ing Features
TRIALS BY YOUNG FOLKS

/ Bennington's winter carnival open
ca this afternoon with skating and
SKI exhibitions followed by skating
and ski contests for the younger
school pupils. The ski-jump and to-
boggan slide were given their tryout
yesterday afternoon and evening!
These two features are located on
the slope west OF Morgan street at
the outer end OF Benton's Pond. While
the ski path to the take off was not
TOO smooth and the snow condition
was poor yesterday afternoon, three
o. the younger school boys mastered
the proposition and made many sue.
cesslve jumps Of gradually increas-
ing length landing and riding II out
in good shape. Last evening Ray.
mond Percey, Benjamin Waldron anG
I'D Silver went out from The Ben
nington Garage with freshly waxed
skis 10 try the jump. Harry South.
hall who went as marker said they
made some fine jumps. Harry estl-
mated one OF Bens jumps at 35 feet
but he said 1t was not difficult to see
where they ali landed; they made
large and distinct marks.
This evening the skating and coast
ing carnival takes place on Benton's
pond and on the slope where the SIX.
jump and toboggan ide are located.
The pond is to be lighted by courtesy
OF the Twin State Gas and Electric
Company. Mr.. White having taken
this burden on his shoulders The
coasting slope will be lighted by mo-
tor head lights on sleds with batter
les in boxes fastened TO the sleds.
The open amateur skating contests
place this evening. The entry lists con
tain a liberal number OF names of the
hest skaters We have and entries
have also been made by amateur
skaters from North Adams. All wo.
men either coasting or skating should
wear their winter sport costumes il
they have them as ribbons will be
awarded for the best women's winter
sport costume. The skating carnival
is to be a costume affair and ribbon
prizes will be awarded for the best
fancy costume and the most grotes-
que costume on the rink.
Tomorrow, Friday night comes
the grand carnival ball which is
costume affair with ribbon prizes for
costumes. Many women have made
their costumes and are ready and
waiting for the grand ball to 'egin
The first supply of costumes arriving
from the costumers engaged by the
committee to furnish costumes has
been we'll depleted but more cos
tunes arrived this morning. The .
costumes are displayed for selection
in rooms on the third floor of the
Opera house building in charge OF
ladies' appointed by the committee
on the ball. The rooms will be open
this afternoon and evening after two
o'clock p. m.
Dress warmly this evening to at
tend the carnival events as 1t viii be
cold. Dress the feet In heavy socks
aud snow boots or high buckle ar.
tics. warm gloves and mIttens on the
hands and the neck we'll muf led To
keep the warmth in as an open neck
closes the heat of the body very rap
idly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-16
COSTUMES BRIGHTEN
WINTER CARNIVAL
Appropriate Apparel to Be Feature Of
Sports Program and
Big Ball.

A lot Of real sporty, snowy-blowy
winter carnival costumes have arriy.
ed and are displayed for rentage at
moderate prices In what We're for.
merly the F. NJ. T. A. b. rooms in
the Opera aouse block. The cos.
tunes can be worn attending the
sport contests and will be the very
life and color OF the masquerade bali
Friday night in high school hall.
II you .eel that you're past the age
TO participate in active sports, get
costume Just the same. If everybody
does that what an enlivening, old.
time feeling every one viii have. Get
out and drive dull care away for two
or three days. Help yourself to think
and feel that you are young again.
BE boy or girl and step out into
the fairy land of new color and at.
tract.ye combinations which go well
with gay shouts and happy winter
scenes
Even the orchestra wi appear In
fitting regalia. The orchestra and
tOuiuilktt are utNtEUllCu u lldhe
the dance of tomorrow night grea,
occasion. Ushers will be present to
care for your garments.
The same thing was done at the
Dartmouth carnival and 100 per cent
o. the students as spectators re.
sponded The idea is not too new
and has taken mighty we'll every.
where, and Benningtonites have as
much sporty blood as the next.
You don't know what a psychologi
cal effect fine costume will have
on you until you try one on and loo''
at yourself in the mirror and get out
and exercise In one. A few active,
enthusiastic hours spent in sport
will do more to drive colds and FLU"
around the corner than all the pills
that were ever compounded. Do
something that will shake off the
chils and keep your mind fresh. until
the spring suns begin to shine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-16
NAVAL ACADEMY
CLASS MAY FAIL.
OF COMMISSIONS
House Committee Disposed TO
Return it to Civil Life
CUTTING APPROPRIATIONS
Decision Will Be Hurried for
Benefit of $40 Ready to
Graduate

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE House
naval committee in trying to discoy.
er some way of reducing appropri.
ations for the naval establishment
next year, was reported yesterday to
have agreed informally to recon-.
mend tat the first class at Anna.
po Is to be graduated In June be
turned back to civil life without com
missions in the navy.
/ Although members declined TO dis.
cuss this proposal, II Is understood
that such a recommendation prob
ably will be made along with the fur
ther proposal that the number Of men
to be admitted to tAe academy each
year be reduced from five to two, for
each member Of Congress.
There are about $40 members OF
the first class, all OF whom natural Y
expected to be sent TO sea. A com.
mitteeman. urging that the entire
class be dropped, declared final de.
cision on this question would be
reached at the earliest poss bic tine
in order to let the mldshlpmen know
whether they could expect TO remain
on the government payroll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-16
BUFFALO POLICE
SPOIL BIG HAUL
BY TWO BANDITS
Cleaning Pockets of so Gamblers
When Officers Arrive
AUTOMOBILES RECOVERED
Cars Had Been Stolen to Assist
Holdup Men in Making
Getaway"

Buffalo, Feb. lG (By the Associat-
ed Press s)-Buffalo police cary to-
day interrupted two bandits IN the
act OF cleaning out the pockets of so
men in an alleged gambling room
The card players had been lined
up against the wall looking into the
muzzles Of big calibre automatics
and we're being relieved Of their cash,
watches and jewe ry when the police
appeared on the scene.
Hal a block away two automobiles
which had been stolen to assist in
the escape of the bandits were re.
covered together with $4,000 in cash
The police are experiencing con
siderable difficulty locating the own.
ers of the recovered money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-16
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

81 have had itching piles ever since
my earliest recollection, | am SO years
old and have suffered terribly / have
tried many remedies and doctors, but
no cure About weeks ago l saw
your ad for Peterson's Ointment. The
first application stopped all itching
and In three days all soreness
have only used one box and consider
am cured You have my grateful,
heartfelt thanks, and may everyone
that has this trouble see this and give
your ointment, that is worth hum
dred dollars or more n box, trial. SIN
cerely yours, \. Newth Columbus,
Ohio
Peterson's Ointment for Piles. Ecze-
ma and old sores Is only 80 cents
large box at all druggists Mail orders
hlled by Peterson's Ointment Co, Inc,
punale, n. Y. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-16
SUED FOR $25,ooo,ooo
TWO Fire Ins. Cos. Alleae Failure to
Account for Profits In Coal Lands


New York, Feb. IA $25.OOO,O0o
suit against the New York Stock Ex-
change Jacob II. Schiff and others,
named as managers of the reorgani-
cation Of the Chicago and Eastern
LIMOS Railroad company, for alleged
failure to account for profits derived
from coal lands owned by the COM
pany," became known to-day when
granted motion to eliminate Sey-
mour l.. Cromwell from the list OF de-
PENDANTS. The suit was brought by
the Mercantile Fire Insurance com
pany and the Narragansett Mutual
Fire Insurance company OF Prov
idence, r. l.
In the compla Mt, a copy OF which
was filed with the order TO dismiss.
il IS alchased a large coal acreage
having mining tonnage estimated
at 5Os.000,000 tons, and that the
which, is made a code endane in an
effort to attach funds believed to be
due the railroad, agreed to purchase
100000 tons thereof a year.
II is alleged further that neit'er
the railroad nor the defendants have
accounted to the plaintiffs for the
profits derived IRON the coal land and
that the plaintiffs sold their stock
holdings at low prices because i.'ey
believed It the wisest course to pur'
sue under the circumstances, thus be-
coming "entit ed to dams ges."
The New York stock exchange is
named as a defendant It is set forth,
because of its "winking' at an alles-
ed violation Of the State law. thus be-
coming guilty of "conniyance, at
least, in constructive fraud"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-16
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Have to Go

Cloeged up K,oney Deposits are o,s-
solved and the TOWNS (Po'sons)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee II In Every In
stance.
Your very life" says DR.. Carey,
depends upon the perfect function
ing and health OF your kidneys so
whatever you do don't neglect them"
DR.. Careys famous prescription
No. TT known as Marshroot is not
recommended for everything, but we
cannot too strongly urge its use II
YOU suffer from annoying bladder
troubles, frequent passing Of water
night and day, with smarting or irrl'
tation, brick dust sediment or highly
colored urine, bloating irritability
with loss OF flesh, backache, rheuma'
tism or any other tendency to Brights S
Disease, Diabetis or Gravel, for KID
ney disease In its worst form may be
stealing upon you,
Don't wait until tomorrow to be-
gin the use of this wonderful pre-
scription now obtainable in both liquid
and tablet form if you have any of the
above symptoms, Kidney and Blad-
der troubles don't wear away. They
will grow upon you slowly stealthily
and with untalling certainty
Never mind the failures of the past
II you even suspect that you are sub
iect to Kidney Disease, don't lose a
single day for Quinlan's Pharmacy
w l.. Gokay and every good druggist
has been authorized to return the pur'
chase money on the first two bottles
to all who state they have received no
benefit t-Adyertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-16
MAYOR OF AMSTERDAM
WE'D IN BENNINGTON
Ceremony Performed Wednesday Az.
ternoon by j. A. Perry, Pastor
Of Methodist Church.

Theron Akin, mayor oe Amsterdam,
and Miss Jennie Bornt, also OF that
city were quietly married Wednesday
afternoon at the residence OF Rev.
James A. Perry.
Mr., Akin is serving his second
term Of Office and is former mem.
Der of congress from New York
state, having represented the district
that includes Schenectady and Mont
gomery COUPLES. He is a we'll known
figure in central New York politics.
The bride is, one OF Amsterdam's
popular young women.
The couple left Bennington this
morning for Chicago and other cities
o. the middle west.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-16
A Wonderful
Hair Saver

If your hair is falling out, losing
color, dry wispy and difficult to ar.
range you should Immediately use
Partisan sage. The first application
removes all dandrutf and makes the
hair and scalp look and feel 100 per
cent better.
Partisan sage acts instantly. One
application stops itching head and
freshens up the hair. You will be
surprised and delighted with this
helpful toilet necessity for nothing
else Is so good for the hair and
scalp, or so quickly beauties the
hair giving 1t that enviable charm
and fascination.
Partisan sage is inexpensive and
easily used at home We guarantee
II to you. W. l.. Gokay Advertise.
ment,