davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
GIVE AUSTRIA rs YEARS
TO PAY $25, 100000 LOAN
Joint Resolution Granting Extension
Of Time Adopted After Bitter
Debate in House.

Washington, March 30.-The Joint
resolution already adopted by the Sen
ate authorizing a 25-year extension
for settlements by Austria of $25 ,OO0.-
900 for -four purchased through the U.
8. grain corporation, was adopted yes.
terday by the House The vote. l42
10 So, was taken after a bitter partisan
debate and after the defeat of a mo
tion by o vote of 1877 to lis to send the
measure back to the ways and means
committee. Members advocating this
move insisted action should not be
taken until the subject was considered
by the debt commission.
Representative Longworth. Repub-
lican. in presenting the resolution,
said it released Austrian assets
pledged for payment to the United
States, II substantially all the other
creditor nations waived similar liens
upon Austrian assets. The loan, he
said rested upon an entirely different
basis from the allied loans and no in
terest had been paid because Austria
lacked income sufficient to meet her
own government expenses,
In his attack on the committee
Representative Gardner, Texas. Demo
crat, declared there was no informa.
ton to be laid before Congress re-
specting the need Of postponement He
insisted its rejection would set a pre-
cedent (which will return to plague
you Republicans in handling the allied
debt"
There was a round Of applause from
the sides and the chamber when Rep
resentative Walsh, Republican, Mass,
declared the time had come when Con
gress ought to pay attention to the
needs OF its own people instead Of
trying to aid those who sought a few
years ago to overthrow this govern.
ment
you want US to do something just
because some well meaning ladies
and some charitable organizations
write appealing letters" Mr. Walsh
shouted. I'VE are not responsible for
the conditions about which they write,
but-we are responsible for conditions
within our own borders. for one
refuse the almoner for the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
Bloom On the Hillside Makes Idiots Bloom BY Wayside
RAISING SYNAGOGUE FUND
Reports Show that Executive Commit
tee ls Making Progress.


Not sufficient time has elapsed to
secure results at all conclusive but
the committee that is endeavoring to
raise the $4,000 building fund of the
Bennington Hebrew Congregation is
already reporting progress Not much
is accomplished In the early days of
such efforts but pledges have been Sc
cured in sufficient number to indicate
progress.
The executive committee consists Of
Max Flenberg, chairman; Samuel
Margolin. secretary; Samuel l.. Levin,
treasurer. The general committee is
composed of the following A. j. Hol-
den, Charles Fienberg, Rev. Geo. s.
Mills. Rev. w. G. Towart, Rev. Jas A.
Perry Rev. ]. f, Mckee, Rev. Vincent
Ravl Booth, Louis Levin, William H.
wills, II. Greenberg, DR.. l.. II. Ross,
Maurice Levin, Fred c. Martin, Homer
II. Webster, A. Satter, Arthur j. Col
gan, Hiram l.. Hall, N. s. Satter, p.
II. Pierson. John Leonard, Frank E.
Howe, Dave Murray, Morris Levin, DR.
+. S. Braley. e. II. Holden, E. c. Ben
nett, A. w. Braisted, A. Noveck, e. j.
Hansen. DR.. G. w. Bartlett, Zebra Q.
Graves, s Caplan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
Grand The That Makes the Flower
TODAY ISSUE
IL PAGES
Section |
"ooVERNoR" FooTE COMING
Candidate For Governor To Be In
Town Tomorrow.

Lieutenant Governor Abram w.
Foote OF Cornwall candidate for gov
ernor, viii. be a visitor in Bennington
Friday afternoon and evening. Mr.
Foote Is thus far the only announced
seeker after the Republican nomina.
ton which will be made on the sec.
ond Tuesday in September, though 1t
Is expected that Mr. Foote will not
have the field TO himself
1t. Governor Foote will speak at
the Bennington cub Friday evening
at $3.50 TO members Of the club and
guests Following the address there
viii be smoker and refreshments
will be served
Mr.. Foote will be in town all the
afternoon Friday and VIII be & ad to
meet any who desire to see him lie
IS not much acquainted In this coun.
ty but desires to become more so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
SIAMESE TWINS DEAD
AT CHICAGO HOSPITAL
Brother Refused to Permit Operation
in Hope Of Saving One OF
Their Lives

SIAMESE TWINS DEAD--No 3
Chicago, March 30--Jose.a and
Rosa Black, "Siamese twins" died
in one Of the Chicago hospitals to-
day. Josefa's death occurred first,
followed a few seconds later by that
Of her sister. Their brother, Frank
Black, had refused to permit an op.
GRAFTON to sever the bodies and per.
haps save the life OF one of the
sisters.
The twins had been in the hospital
for ten days. Josela was i'll of yell
low jaundice followed by pneumonia.
Shortly before her death Rosa was
afflicted by bronchitis. Rosa is sur.
yived by a 1l.yearold son. Her hus.
band. a captain in the German army,
was killed during the war
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
eRIFFITH's GREAT PICTURE
"Way Down East" Beginning Three
Day Run at Opera House.


Day Run at opera House.
D. w. Grifiths remarkable produc-
ton, Way Down East" was shown
on the screen at the opera house this
afternoon In the first of a series of
afternoon and evening shows covering
three days.
way Down East" Is a new art form
combining drama, motion picture and
music into a combination of stirring
appeal passing through the four sea-
sons In New England and bringing
back those quaint and delightful folks
who made stage history when Lottie
Blair Parker and JOS II. Grismer in
troduced this famll'ar drama to stage
land. d. w Griffith picks up the well
known tale where the original drama
lists were content to climax it and
carries the action forward so intense
ly that II eliminates in the most thrill
ing scene ever revealed in a theatre in
the world. For sheer beauty of land
scape and for its realism of atmoi-
pherlc surroundings Way Down
East" in Grifith's hands becomes a
classic and It's engagement is sure to
arouse the same wonderful interest
that has attached to it in every quar-
ter where 1t Is now being presented
with a measure of success that is not
short of astounding.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
REMOVED BEDS FROM
UNDER SICK CHILDREN
Judge Regrets that Law Would Not
Permit Him 70 Send heartless
Jantor TO Workhouse.

New York March 2O-Accused Of
having removed the beds upon which
two children were III o. measles be-
cause their parents had not paid rent
Robert Washington. negro ianitor
was today fined $50 in West Side
court.
Magistrate Layine expressed regret
that he could not send Washington to
the workhouse and that the law fail.
ed to reach the apartment manager.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
The influential Man.

After man by dlnt Of living vir-
tuous and Industrious life has worked
up to position Of little influence in
the community he has TO use It oil
getting Jobs for some OF his friends
and getting others out Of trouble with
the police court-OhIo State Journal,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
PRINCESS TO MARRY
OFFICER OF GUARDS
Sister Of King Christian Of Denmark
VIII Wed Outside Of
Nobility

Copenhagen March 30 (By the AS
sociated Press)-lt is understood that
Princess Thyra, sister of King Chris
tian Of Denmark, Is soon 10 marry az
officer OF the guards not Of the no
bility.
The couple are said to have fallen
in love several years ago but the
king has steadfastly refused to give
his consent to the union.
The marriage OF Princess Mary Of
England to commoner is reported
to have brought about a change in
the kings attitude.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
FRANCE CAN USE
IRON AND STEEL
DECLARES DUBOIS
Able to Enforce Treaty with
Cannon and Bayonet
IN NO NEED OF ASSISTANCE
Can Obtain Reparation without
Help Of Allies against
Germany

Paris, March 80 (By the Associated
Press)-'France is powerful enough
alone TO enforce the execution of the
Versailles treaty with cannon and bay
onet II need be-" Louis Dubois, presi
dent Of the reparatlons commission,
declared today at a luncheon of the
Union Of Commerce and Industry
If France cannot obtain the firm
support Of It's allies it needs no ass 81
ance to obtain reparation, the speak
er added
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
Effect Of Color.

II color is to be introduced into
room by means of colored shades or
lamps, the color scheme OF the room
must be considered. Lighting effects
should not be in pure colors. Tlnts
Of rose or bun add something pleasing
to the complexion while red, orange
or bright yellow do away with the
hesh tuts Of the face.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
Have Wrong Viewpoint.

Men Of the world hold that II Is Inn
possible TO do benevolent action, ex.
cept from nm interested motive, for
the sake Of admiration, II for no
grosser and more tangible gain
Doubtless they are also convinced,
that. when the sun is showerng light
from the sky, he is only standing there
ta hh sta roll ut --Anan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
scHAEFER RETAINS TITLE
Defeated Willie Hoppe for Billiard
Championship.

Chicago, March 3O,-Young Jake
Schaefer last night retained his
worlds 1872 balkline billiard champ
ionship and by steady work defeated
Willie Hoppe, former champion, by
the narrow margin Of 80 points He
ended the third and final block of
play with 1900 points to 1,46S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
INDEPENDENTS LOST
TO BATTLING MIDGETS
Hooslek Falls Junior Basketball Team
Proves Too Fast For Ben
nington Boys.

The Battling M.dgets of Hoosick
Fa Is had too much speed for the
Bennington Independents at the Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium and won by a
score OF SO to q. All but one Of the
visiting team figured in the scoring.
Evans starred for the local five with
seven floor goals. Summary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
TEN PIN TOURNAMENT ENDS
Final Match Victory for Green Tigers
over {. z. Waist Five.

The Green Tigers closed the ten
pin tournament at the Y NJ c. A.
Monday evening by taking FIVE points
from the L. D. Waist FIVE PIlling
was high man with $40 and Powers
with 4S9 led for the losers. Sum
mary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
T|GE RS WIN IN BIC
PIN TOURNAMENT
ON YMCA ALLEYS
Led Baptist Church Aggrega-
tion by 10 Points
COOPER ESTATE is THIRD
Chauffeurs Lost All of 81 Match
es and Scored Only
Three Points

The Y. NJ. G. A. bowling league has
come to an end with the Green Tig-
ers winners for the second consecu'
tive season. The Baptist church
squeezed In second while the Cooper
Estate were easily third. The sum
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
Mean.

"How do you like my new hat?" ITS
lovely my dear, I've already told the
same thing to eight other women who
have hats just like IT,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
DUCK PIN MATCHES
Bakers Twice Vetors on Brunswick
Alleys.

The Bakers won two games from
opposing teams on the Brunswick a.
leys Tuesday and Wednesday even.
ings. Tuesday they defeated the
Walters by a small margin and Wed.
nesday they ran away from the Bud.
dies. Summaries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
VERMONT STATE NEWS
Items Of Varied Interest From ID
Counties In Vermont.

Among the projects being mapped
out by the Mortified chamber OF
commerce for the present year may
be mentioned the following; Erection
of an observatory on the SUNNI, Of
Paine mountain; laying out a tourist
camp site near the village; establish.
ment of an information bureau. i'm.
proyement Of tie auto trails; u picnic
ground in the Northfeld-Randolph
gulf; promotion Of outdoor activities
during both summer and winter.
Mrs. l.. d. Tat of Montpelier re-
ceived a piece Of the wedding cake. Of
Pr ncess Mary of England upon the
occasion OF her marriage to V'scomt
Lascelles. The cake came from Mrs.
Annie Broadfoot, a former resident OF
Montpelier, who Is now living in Eng
land. The son Of an acquaintance Of
Mrs. Broad DOT worked at Windsor
castle and large piece Of the cake
came into his possession, Mrs. Broad.
foot sending part that was gwen to
her to Mrs. Taft.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Deans Iubbs,
who passed through Montpelier last
summer on their 10,000.mile horse.
beck trip around the United States,
have sent word 10 the Montpelier Ar.
gus that they have arrived at Goleta,
Ca, where they will spend several
months, having completed the first
leg of their journey, which started
from Phillips, Ne. They have cover.
ed 5275 miles in the $50 days that
have elapsed since their start
I Declaring that until the city of st
Adams decides upon its policy provid
ing for the deficit in the operation OF
the municipality. there is no SAFE or
sane course .or the city council To
adopt but to suspend the expenditure
of every cent and to conserve the re
sources Of the city to the limit, the
members OF the city government said
in statement on the financial condi
tion of the city. AS regards an extra
tax, the statement sets forth that II
is essential not only to carry out thc
provision Of the l0-year plan and IN
less it is raised there will be a deficit
of S41 $3.50 in the operating expense
OF the city for the current year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain tonight and Friday, with ris.
ing temperature Increasing east
winds shifting to south.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
Battling Mideets

Referee, Griffls; sc0rekeeper, Ham
ilton; timer, Coyne
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
Wednesday Evening.

ITO 4E0 III IEIl
Bakers 1851 high team total of sea
son by IL pins of last weeks 1899.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
NO TRACE Of GIRL
IN k|DNAP INC CASE:
Little Miss Shanty, Expert
Swimmer, Object of
Police Search.

Muskegon, Mich, Oct. 30--An all
day search failed Tuesday to reveal the
whereabouts of 12-year- -old Rosaline
Shanty, the swimming girl who dis
appeared after attending Sunday school
last Sunday. City and county officers,
aided by Boy Scouts, combed the near
by resort districts without finding a
trace of her.
The authorities Tuesday night de-
clared they believed the girl was taken
away by man who had witnessed her
fancy swimming exhibitions at local
beach last summer and either had be-
come infatuated with the child or
planned to train her for a circus or
stage career. Officials in Chicago and
other cities were enlisted in the search.
Many residents however, have ex-
pressed the belief the girl was spirited
away by degenerate, and feeling was
running so high here Tuesday night
that officials took steps to avert dis
orders should the man be found.
Rosaline, who appeared much older
than II, and who was unusually attrac-
tive. was induced to enter an automo-
bile by man who asked two BOYS to
point out to him "the swimming girl. -
AS the car sped away from the church,
the girl began to cry and the man was
said to have told her she would never
see her home again" Previously the
same man had driven to Rosaline's
home and asked her mothers permis-
sion to take her out for dinner, with
little girl she knew at the beach,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
ONE DEAD, SEVERAL
MISSING AS TORNADO
HITS MISSOURI! TOWN
Property Destroyed by City
Blocks i'm Path of ViO-
lent Storm.

Joplin. Mo-, Nov. t.-0ne person
is dead. six are In a hospital and
several are missing in a tornado
which struck in two parts Of Webb
City, several miles northeast of here
shortly after midnight Wednesday
morning.
One body was taken to the
moraue and six Injured to the Jane
ChiHn hospital at Webb City.
Search is being made for several
others thought dead.
The tornado hit in the northeast
part of the town and jumped to
the southeast section, razine a
number of houses in each section,
il was reported.
1t Is believed the tornado took
a northeasterly course after hitting
Webb City. II was reported from
Carthage that high wind was
raging there and reports farther
east from Sarcoxte said that
wind of almost tornado proportions
was hloMing at that point.
Mo report was obtained of deaths
or damage from either Carthage
: or Sarcoxie.
A reporter at the scene report
cd at 2 O'Clock that strip al
most two miles in length and
block wide. was struck by the tor
nado, houses being shattered and
in some instances blown away
cd that only two persons were
taken there, Mrs. Locke and
girl. Dorothy Gibson, beth of
whom are seriously injured.
The dead woman is Mrs.
Freds.. Her husband is among
the missing.
1t was believed that many more
bodies would be found In the
wreckage for early Wednesday
morning the little mining town
had not fully recovered from the
shock OF the catastrophe.
A large part of the wrecked
area had not been visited by
searching parties at o'clock and
1t was thought that hours would
be required in learning the num-
ber OF dead and injured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
GRAIN FUTURESLAW
BEc0MEsEF.FECT|vE
U. S. Administration to Con-
troll Trading; Test Of
Statute Coming.

Washington, Oct 81. The grain
futures law, giving the secretary Of
agriculture authority over the manner
in which grain is bought and sold and
future contracts made upon the prfn-
cipal grain exchanges of the country,
becomes effective Wednesday. The
government has been restrained tenn
porarily from enforcing the law ON two
of the principal exchanges. four eS-
changes have applied for and received
designations as contract markets from
the department of agriculture. and one
exchange. that at Toledo. has announced
its intention 10 discontinue grain fu-
lures trading pending decision on
the constitutionality of the law,
The department of agriculture has
received no word from the four re-
manning markets as to their attitude
toward the new law.
Enforcement of the law will be taken
up by the grain futures law admins
trntion Wednesday except where re
straining orders have been granted by
federal courts Chester Morrih in
charge of the grain futures law ad-
min;stration, announced. Hearing on
the sstion brought at Kansas City will
be hAsi November and on that brought
by ts,a Chicago board of trade on No
yefnhre H. On those two markets the
law viii be bid in allegiance pending
decisions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Augusta Man Shot to Death,
War Veteran Is Held in Jail;
Two Divorce Cases Figure
John H. Dozier Victim of Shooting; Carl Shiffer
Surrenders to Deputy Sheriff and
Is Taken to Helena.

Helena Oct, 81 BY the Assoeia
ted Press john H. Dozier, of Aug
usta, for many years resident of
the north end Of Lewis and Clark
county, is dead, and Carl Shiffer, an
overseas veteran of the world war, is
n the county jail, here as Il result Of
shooting affair which took place late
Tuesday afternoon about midway be-
tween Gilman and Augusta, Dozier
was shot through the abdomen from
a revolver. three other shots taking
effect. and died in an automobile IN
which he was being hurried to Augusta.
Marital troubles are understood to
have led up to the shooting.
Shffer walked from the scene of
the shooting to Augusta and was IN
the telephone office when Deputy
Sheriff Joe Bergeron came up. When
shiffer was told, in reply to his ques-
ton. that Bergeron was nn officer
and that he was under arrest, Shlffer
handed over the six shooter and gave
himself into custody.
In custody of Rergeron. Shltfer was
brought to the county jail here, where
he is held without bail,
Two divorce suits were pending nj
tbe time of the tragedy. In one suit,
filed in the district court IN Helena
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
POVERTY Barred
IN MINE WAGE
PROBE IN EAST
Families Of Employees
In Barns, Tents and
Even Chicken Coops.
Union Had to Buy ants
for One Miner So He
Could Attend Meeting.

Windber, Pa, Oct 31.-(By The AS
sociated Press. THE strikers side OF
the industrial struggle in the open shop
coal field of the Berwind- White com
pany was painted in vivid coiors here
Tuesday at the hearing conducted by
Mayor Hylan's investigating committee
from New York Women living in
tents, barns and chicken coops corrob-
crate the stories which their husbands
told the Investigators.
The keynote of these stories was that
the strike. which began on April 6,
was not primarily the consequence of
an effort to unionize the Berwind-
White properties. but was the response
of the employees to a drastic cut In
wages which became effective on
April !.
Men and women insisted that prior
to the cut. the average wage weekly of
the miners was from $15 to $50.
The meeting was ignored by the coal
operators.
Louis CLANCY testified he worked
from eight to eight and one-half hours,
six days a week, and earned between
SIS and S2o Il week. Out of this his
rent and grocery bills were deducted,
he said.
Il drew dollar cash every two
weeks" he declared.
How did you pay for your clothes?
Chairman Hirschfield asked.
My wife has had one dress in two
years. and Newell, the union bought
me these pants or | wouldn't be here.
was the reply
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
BONAR LAW CABINET
COMPLETED; PENSION
MINISTRY AN ISSUE
Churchill Opposes Abolition of
Office and Threatens
To Fight.

London, Oct. 31--By The Associ-
ated Press Premier Bonar Law
Tuesday night issued the list of the
remaining officers of his government,
in which there is again q fair infusion
of members of the house of lords.
The appointment Of a minister of
pensions does not necessarily mean
that he has yielded to the laborite
ciamor against the proposed abolition
of that ministry. but is considered more
likely merely formal appointment to
carry on the work until the ministry
can be abolished by legislative act.
Winston Spencer Churchill in let
ter to his constituents Tuesday, strong
1y opposing abolition of the ministry
and expressing the hope that Mr..
Bonar Law on further consideration,
would withdraw from position hastily
taken; otherwise, Mr.. Churchill de-
clared, he would resist this decision IN
parliament.
In the same letter, Mr. Churchill re-
counted a number of large economies
which the late government was contem-
plating. largely on his recommends
tions, amounting to nearly 50,0O0.0OU
pounds annually, which We're prevent
ed by the overthrow of the govern
ment.
incidentally, Mr.. Churchill men
toned that the economics included
15,OOO,0O0 pounds sterling on naval
estimates, but he regretted to say that
these economies were obstinately op-
nosed by Lieutenant Colonel L. G. NJ
S.. Amery, first lord of the admiralty
in the new cabinet, who was then fl
puncial secretary TO the admiralty. He
added that Colonel Amery took lead
ing part in the revolt of the under
secretaries. which led to the overthrow
of the government, and declared:
II view with disquietude the fact
t1at this junior minister has stepped
into the shoes of his late chief-a re-
ward of successful mutiny, which is
certainly an unwholesome spectacle"
Meanwhile the campaign is increas
ing in bitterness. The events of the
last few days prove that the old strug
gle between Lloyd George and Sir
George Younger-.the captain and the
cab boy" as they were called in for
mer conflicts-is revived on an inten-
sified scale.
1t is daily becoming clearer how Ill
parties aAe confused and obstructed by
(Continued on Page Nine)