davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

(Continued on Page Two)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
URIC ACID !?
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
.}5 Cent Bottle (32 Doscs)
FREE

lust because you start the day Wor-
ricd aud tired. stlff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains IN the back--worn
out before tho day hogns---do not think
you have Ia stay IN that condition,
Re strong. we'll with no stinf Joints,
sore muscles. rheumatic pains. aching
back or kidney trouble caused By body
made acids.
II YOU suffer from bladder weak q.
rcss. with burning. Scaldins pains or
Ii you are In aDd out Of bed half Il
dozen times y uight, and you will APP
prcointc the rest comfort and strength
this treatment should give.
We want to prove The Williams
Treatment gets results In rheumatism.
Kidney irritation, Bladder weakness
and all ailments caused by excessive
uric acid, no matter how chronic or
stubborn.
II you send this notice with your
lame and address we will give YOU An
81 cent bottle coz doscsN free plea sc
scnd 10 cents to help pay postage.
backing etc, to the pr. d. A.
Williams CO., Dept, y-2937 =. o. Build
nr. East Hampton, Conn Send at once
and we will mail you by parcel post
80 ~ ~u,~" eS cant No.tto ~ rN~' q
prepaid Only one free bottle will be
San.e pu, sou, aud, eos. OF
family, ly,--Advertlsemcni
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
JEWELER GAINED
THIRTY POUNDS.
ON TANlAC

Here Is another remarkable state
nlont that Will add both force and dig
nifty to tho long list of Tanlac endorse.
mcnts. W. IL. Tarbox, wcll-known jew
rlor, OF ~ Murray st, Burlington, W.,
says;
Since | got Tanlac | have gained
thirty pounds and am 50 we'll and
strong that I feel just like new. For
moro than. two years had been in
such bad way that | was discouraged.
My stomach and digestion had trou-
bled me so long and so severely that
| never thought 1t possible to get we'll.
If ventured to eat any substantial
food II would take me week to re-
cover from the miserable effects OF IT..
II lost weight until dropped down
twenty-five pounds or more and got so
weak couldn't even walk down the
street and took very little interest in
anything. One day while having an
awful time with my nerves and stom'
ach thought of what had read about
Tanlac. SO began taking the medi-
cine myself with the results already
stated Seven bottles have put me in
the best of health"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
KENNEDY CLAIMS VICTORY s
Like Most Candidates He Wins the
Day Before.

James Il. Kennedy. candidate fer
congress, first Vermont district and
running on platform demanding a
modification of the Violstcad law
wired tho Banner tho 70 lowing state.
mont this morning: ts
"As We go into the eleventh hour
Of tho campaign | can SEQ nothing
but victory ahead. Adviccs from all
over The district are decidedly favor.
able The farmers OF the district are
unquestionably desirous of seeing one
of their number elected TO Congress.
This Is made apparent by the number
OF letters pledging support that have
come to me from farmers In every
part of the district And the voters
in all walks of life wish change In
the volstead law. Without question
the voters have made ny their minds
that the present law is a failure aud
wi so express themselves at the
polls tomorrow. am looking for n
big vote and substantial victory
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
SIX PERSONS HURT SUNDAY
Automobile. Forced Into Ditch BY An
other Machine, Overturns.

Troy, Nov Six persons, all vie
tins Of an automobile accident, we're
taken TO the CITY Hospital OF Amster.
dam carly yesterday. The machine in
which they were riding was overturn
ed in a ditch near Swartz Hill. about
five miles east OF Amsterdam on the
Schenectady road.
Tho party was en- It's way home
from Schenectady and when near
Swart2 Hill another automobile at.
tempted to pass it. In so doing, the
rear end OF tho Gloversville machine
was struck and twas forced into the
ditch at the sid of the road, where
it turned over.
The other auto failed to stop. NJ.
p. Creighton of Amsterdam reached
the scene OF the accident short time
after ward and III he'd the injured to
the hospital.
At 5 30 O'Clock last evening it was
stated at the hospital that five of the
injured would recover,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
DEER HUNTING IS
OPEN AND WOODS
FULL OF HUNTERS
Estimates Place the Number
From 200 to 1000
FIRST DAY BAD FOR DRYS
Too Many Roofs Leaked-Poli-
ticians Mad Because Voting
Is Left to the Women

Deer hunters yariously estimated
In number from two hundred to two
thousand left the village during the
last two or three days, some headed
for all points between Spike Hollow
and New Jerusalem IL would be un.
wise for any Of the ladies to visit
some of the camps this morning. es.
pecially those camps whose roofs
have not been repaired since the late
village president shot a deer Even
Mart Green's old shanty is occupied
this week
The politicians are sore because
the majority OF the male voters have
departed and have carelessly left the
voting tomorrow in the hands of the
women.
The postoffice has sent out a call
for assistance as It's force is short BY
the absence OF Fred Harmon. Turner
Cranston and others and some of the
mills of the village are so badly Grip,
pied that they may have to shut down
before the week Is up. Those left at
home should cheer up. Everything
VIII be peace and happiness in the
village when the hunters return at
the end OF deer season with their
backs crippled carrying heavy game,
mostly rabbits, and hold their annual
venison dinners.
The hunting season Is on and jim
Kennedy has been wired to have the
constitution amendod so that ONLY
hunters and fishermen can vote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
STARTS STUDY OF LAW
Francis E. Morrissey Has Resigned
From Revenue Service.

Francis Il. Morrissey has resigned
his position with the Internal Reve-
nue. department and has begun the
study OF law in the office Of Holden
and Healy.
He took the position with the gov
ernment March /, 1919. and at that
time had headquarters at Portsmouth,
n. H., and worked under Collector S.
w. Jones. The Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont district was 10.
Gated in that city at the time. Later
the Vermont district was established
and Mr.. Morrissey was transferred to
Burlington. Since he has been locat.
ed at Burlington he has worked under
Collectors Kennedy and McCuen.
On July 1st. 1920, he was promoted
from deputy collector to assistant
chief field deputy, which position he
held at the time OF his resignation.
During the summer of 1921 he was
appointed to do special WORK in B0s.
ton. Providence and New Haven for
10 weeks.
He is son of MIR. and Mrs John
p. Morrissey of Washington avenue,
graduate OF the Bennington high
school and served during the war in
the Infantry division While studying
law he will have some time to him
self and hopes TO get some business
in making out income tax returns
and similar work with which he is
familiar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
BIC DINNER FOR
BOARD OF TRADE
TONIGHT AT 6:45
Workers and Backers of Organi-
zation Will Be Present
CANVASS ON WEDNESDAY
Campaign Committee And Aids
Expect to Complete Work
In Six Hours

The Bennington Board of Trade
reorganization plan will be carried
out this week. Tonight at the Alps
restaurant there will be big dinner
at GAS with Bruce Corllss of st. AL
bans as chief speaker.
Acceptances for the dinner tonight
have come in in such numbers that
the entertainment committee has been
compelled to make arrangements for
additional seating capacity, and has
provided for few tickets to be on
sale at the door. II will be a case OF
first come first accommodated, and
all those holding tickets are urged TO
be at the Alps Restaurant promptly
at Gas O'Clock so there may be no de-
lay in beginning the meeting.
The workers who have volunteer.
ed their services to create In Benning
ton as fine a Board OF Trade as ex.
lists anywhere in New England, will
meet at 9:45 Wednesday morning at
the headquarters. third floor Hawks
Block, to begin the community.wide
canvass for members.
Campaign Chairman William IL.
Nichols states in this connections: Z
There has never been move,
ment inaugurated in Bennington Coun
ty which has aroused the Sort of in
terest developed by the membership
campaign now in progress. Our lead.
ing citizens realize the necessity Of
this time and nave pledged their per.
sonal service in the work.
Every business and professiC nal
man and woman, as we'll as every
well.wisher OF Bennington, should be
ready to sign his or her membership
when the committeeman call upon
them. No one can afford TO stay ont
Il desire to impress upon all work.
ers the necessity for putting aside
their occupation for the six hours
needed. two each on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday November Sth.
9th and 10th. In order that we may
finish the canvass as early as pos
sible. We have before us the most
important matter ever presented to
our people"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
LATEST FISH RECORD
Greenfield Man Catches we b. Fish,
401a Inches Long.

Turner'S Falls, Nov. John Nc
Cloud Of Greenfield is the envy of the
local fishermen. While casting in the
Connecticut river here yesterday he
hooked the biggest fish caught here in
over 80 years. 1t was a muskelonge
and tipped the scales at 17h pounds,
and was 401a inches long. The only
fish caught in the river within the
memory of the present generation ex-
ceedng II in size and weight was one
caught about 80 years ago by Ambrose
North, which weighed 22 pounds. and
when carried up the street on the
shoulders of Mr.. North reached the
ground. This also was a muskelonge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
A Flirt Is Girl Who Will Eventually Marry Failure w
HEARING SET FOR NOV. %.
Town Of Bennington Controversy
With Fillmore G. Slade.

Superior Judge f. NJ. Butler OF
Rutland was in Bennington last week
In connection with the chanccry case
Of the town Of Bennington against
Fillmore and Slade.
This action is in relation to the
damage done. to the highway at Ben.
nington Falls during the high water
and said to be due in part at least to
the height OF the Fillmore and Slade
dam.
Judge Butler cited into the case OF
J. Ed. Walbrdge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stewart who bought the Wal
bridge farm several months ago. The
case Is set for hearing here on No
vember 20. Holden & Healy appear
for the town Of Bennington, Henry
Chase, and c. NJ. Graves for Fillmore
& Slade and Walter Fcnton Of Rut.
land for Mr. Walbridge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
NINETY-FIVE MINERS
ENTOMBED TO-DAY
Re,cuc Party Finds Three Bodies and
Feared That Others Have
Perished.

Spangler, Pa. Nov 6 (By the Asso-
ciated presJ The first rescue party
to enter the mine after the explosion
reported the finding of three bodies.
They fear that some of the others, II
not all Of the ninety-liye entombcd
are dead.
Spanglcr, Pa, Nov 6.-Ninety.hye
men are reported to have been en-
tombed In the Reilly mine of the
Reilly Coal company near here this
morning. The men 1t was said had
just entered the mine when an ex-
ploson occurred which i was believed
blocked the entrance.
A rescue party of employers and
miners are In search of the imprisoned
men and it believed that their rescue
will be accomplished in few hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06


Constantinop'e, Noy. s.. The Ma.
tionalist government is in, control Of
Constantinople. Rafet Pasha is the
new governor. and iIamid Bey, rep
resentative of the Angora govern.
ment, has ordered the allied troops
out. In note to the entente. he
demands evacuation Of the allied
forces.
The Turks have torn up the Mu
dania arm.sticc convention and are
advancing into the Chanak area oc-
cupied by the British and into other
neutral zones.
Since noon, yesterday, the Nation
alist administration Is declared 10
have been established, and in cole.
bration of this masses of excited
Turks have been engaged in disor'
dcrs. Students marched against the
palace and riotouS mobs engaged in
such manifestations that II became
necessary for the allied police to fire
on them, several Of the Turks being
killed or wounded
The Christians in the Stambou,
quarter throughout last night were
seeking shelter aud protection nom
what they openly feared. Turkish
massacre.
Today, however, the government,
authorities issued orders that all dis
turbances should be vigorously put
down. The allied high commiss oncrs
accepted the new regime, and there
was nothing left for the sultans min'
istry but resignation from office.
Tewnk Pasha, grand vlzler, realiz
iug that his power had disappeared
dispatched messages to the represcn
| tativcs of the Sublime Porte in thu
I various capitals to transfer their ar
Chives to the representatives OF the
Angora government
I There seemed danger for time
that the radical forces would gain the
upper hand The su tan was de-
nounced together with MONARCHY
and Mustapha Kcmal pasha was az
ella med us "our president, 1t bn
came necessary to throw guards ol
liOO1N UiVuuu Ait HhiNN 81
within which Mohammed vi. nov
caliph only. i3 spending fearful hours
As yet Mohammed VI has giycr
no evidence of conforming to the de
termination of the new government
TO rid Turkey of the high office ~
sultan. but the quickly developing
popular movement may soon compc
h m, with the loss of his chiefs, t
accept the inevitable.
Rafet Pasha sprang the news .
the change in government in Il dra
mate manner on the allied generals
The generals had summoned Rafet t,
discuss the question of the admission
of Kemalst gendarmes to the Call
poll and Chanak zones. At the ter
mination OF the discussion. Rafet, a
BY way of an afterthought, brok
b the startling news thus;--
must inform your excellenc,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
KAISER BILL TAKES
HIS SECOND WIFE
Ex.Ruier OF Germany Married Prin
cess Hermlne at Doorn In
Private Pomp,

Doom, Holland, Nov. 5.-The form.
cr German emperor, once all-highest
of the empire, and Princess Herminc
OF Reuss were married today at the
house OF Doom. where the war
lord' .abides in exile. This second
venture was in strange contrast with
that day in 1881 when, as crown
prince, he welded Augusta Victoria,
daughter of Grand Duke Frederick OF
Schlcswig-llolstein
Several of the offspring OF that
first union were present today to set
the seal of family approval to the new
alliance.
There were two ceremonies. a evil
contract drawn up and signed by
Wilhelm IL and Hcrminc, Reuss,
as they affixed their names; the see
ond Il religious ceremony conducted
by the former court chaplain. DR.
Nogel, according to the Lutheran
rites
The air of secrecy surrounding the
entire affair has been we'll maintain
cd throughout. The climax of the
systematic mystilcatlon adopted by
the household came when the bride 5
sister, Princess Ida, who resemble.
her, successfully passed hcrsef of
as tho bride at tho Amcrsfoort sta
ton last night with an array of castle
cars. while Princess lIermnc left
the train at Apeldoorn half an hour
earlier and drove to the castle un
observed, those within the place max
ing much of this as huge joke.
At the religious ceremony, which
began with the singing of the Luth
eran hymn Jesus Geht Voran," Pas
tor Vogel preached from the text
"Now abideth faith, hope and chart
ty." The bridal couple occupied
carved gilt arm chairs surmounted by
crowns, while the numerous guests
were seated in rows behind them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
STRUCK WOMAN WITH AXE
Young Man Dispeased with Neigh.
boris Visits to His Home.

North Adams, Nov. 5.--William
Blair, IS, a resident of the Notch dis.
trlct, was in court again yesterday
this time for a widely different OF.
fense than that which brought about
his appearance short time ago Yes.
terday he was charged with having
struck Mrs. Florence Record. a neigh
Dor with an axe According to the
police. Blair has been displeased for
some time over the visits Of Mrs. Rec
ord to his home and has remonstrat.
ed with her on account of them II is
alleged that he met her on the ROAD
near their home yesterday and hit
her with an axe after a short alter.
cation. Her head was slightly cut as
the blow is described as a glancing
one Blair pleaded not guilty and his
case was continued untl Friday
morning with bail paced at 5000. He
was in court a short time ago, follow.
ing his arrest on River street while
dressed as woman of the "flapper"
type. At that time he was re.eased
with a command to behave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
WILLING TO SELL BABY
Woman in Despair Offers Child to
Buy Goose.

Budapest. Nov. a woman was
arrested today in the poultry market
here while trying to sell her six
months old baby. Evidently in the
deepest OF DESPAIR, she offered the
child on her arm for the price of a
goose.
Surely exclaimed the woman
someone will pay, the price in poul.
try for a good, healthy child
A man was making an offer to the
woman to relieve her OF the burden.
some infant when the police inter.
fered and took the woman into Gus.
tody. Her case was referred to the
state charity organization which
found that extreme misery, due TO
lack OF funds, was the woman's mo.
tive for desiring to r'd herself OF her
offspring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
VILLAGE WANTED COAL
SO WENT AND TOOK 1T

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 5.-lleaded by
policemen, firemen, councilmen,
school directors and Burgess p. Il.
Dempsey. several thousand citizens
OF Olyphant borough, five miles
north of here. today marched OF the
Delaware a. Hudson railroad and con.
liscated four cars of coal to supply
churches and schools that have been
without fuel for weeks.
The federal government and state
fuel commission had been accused by
the Olyphant people of ignoring their
pleas and today they took matters
into their own hands and took The
coal
Trucks. wagons, automobiles aud
vehicles OF every sort were pressed
into service to haul the coal to the
churches and schools,
The schools had been closed two
weeks and $500 pupils had been oul
of their classes because coal eompan
les mining In Olyphant shipped thJ
fuel to other cities and refused to sell
any in Olyphant The 0lyphant au
thorities put an embargo on a train
of coal in the borough and are hold
ing IT,
While hundreds OF citizens shovolcd
the coal into the trucks the tiremer
and policemen stood guard to kcel
railroad police from interfering.
About 100 tons of coal were remov
ed from cars on the siding of the
Delaware 4 Hudson company within
the confines Of the boroughs. Police
of the Hudson company say they were
powerless to interfere since the Goa
was not ON the property OF that com
pany when taken.
The fuel was divided mp among th'
churches and schools. II will be palt
for at current prices IL bill is pre-
sented to the people of 0lyphant,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
CoRsETS AND WAtSrLlNES
Partial Failure on Skirts Docs Not
Discourage Modists.

New York, Nov. 3.-Paris style
makers. having demonstrated that
they cannot raise or lower women $
skirts as easily as they manipulate a
window shade. now are getting ready
to bring back the vanished wa!stline,
which went into the discard along
with corsets. . H" a~ te
This was the word brought back
from France today by David N. Moses
sohn, head OF the Associated Dress
Industries of America-word which
he said leaked out of the conferences
now being held to determine next
springs styles.
Just where the waistline will be 10.
Gated has not yet been decided-but
there will be waistlines. and corsets
TO hold them in place. Mr.. Mosessohn
predicted.
Just what size normal 26-inch
waist should be is a question: he
said.
1T is safe to assume, however, that
II will not be reduced 10 Is inches rs
in the olden days. There will prob
ably be enough of the straight line
effect to satisfy the universal demand
for comfort. American women need
not worry"
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Slx inches from
the ground for skirts for street wear
land four inches for evening gowns is
Chicagos demand for this season, ac-
cording to announcement today By
the head buyer of leading woman's
wear shop.
New York, Nov. S.-Long skirts
have received another setback. II
early orders for the spring of 1928
are any indication, A New York de-
partmont store has placed orders for
spring suits With the skirts nine
inches from the ground.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
e Too Life Do of Us Any Apprecable Good
MRS. MAReARETTE RUSSELL
Aged Resident Of This Village Passed
Away Saturday Evening.

Mrs. Marguerite c. Russell died Sat
urday night at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. II. Nichols, at the age Of
&c. Mrs. Russell has made her home
with her daughter for. some time and
during her residence here has won
the respect of many ncighbors and
friends,
Besides Mrs. Nichols she Is surviv.
ed by one son, Clinton Russell Of
School street, and number of grand
children.
The funeral will be held from the
home of Mrs. Nichols Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, Rev. George s. Mills
officiating. Burial will be in Maple
town cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
H. .!!E!!M!! 4; "a! !sI !!!3,I!.,T turks
2oseptlS a'
I BRtAh PROMISE;
WAR THREATENS
Angora Government Orders Al
lies to Get Out
ISULTAN YIELDS THRONE
Christians and Refugees Fear
Massacre If Allied Troops
Are Withdrawn.
SULTAN YIELDS THRONE

Constant 'nople, Nov. 6.-(By the
Associated Press THE Turkish ma.
tionalists after oyerthrowing the SUI.
tan's government and declaring him
bereft of all his c.vil powers are now
seeking fresh Conqnests in the man
ner that may bring about trouble with
the allies.
After taking control of Constant.
hople the nationalsts last night de.
manded the withdrawal Of all allied
troops from the city and served no
tice that the allied and American
sailors would not be permitted to land
from their warships at the Kemalist
ports except by special permission of
the Angora government. The Turk.
ish gendarmes have moved into areas
known as neutral
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
KENNEDY TOO TIRED TO DEBATE
Democratic Nominee for Congress Re
jeets Challenge.

st. Adams, Nov. 5--James +. Ken.
ncdy, democratic nominee for Con.
gress from the first district yester-
day, through his headquarters in bur.
lington, rejected the challenge made
by Rev. Ralph Stoody OF this city to a
public debate. Those speaking for
MIR Kennedy said his engagements
were absolutely full" right up to the
eve of election and explained his
sery ces are so much in demand he is
al tired out, anyway
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
THE LURE OF THE NORTH
Free Lecture Tomorrow Niqht a
the Opera House.

The Lure of the North" will be
the subject of free lecture at the
Opera House tomorrow evening by
l.. o. Armstrong of the Federal Bur.
eau OF Commercial economies. This
is a special feature under the aus
piccs of the new Bennington Board
of Trade and the public is cordially
invited.
Mr.. Armstrong Is wcll-known ana
well.acquainted in Vermont He
helped stage the Champlain Tercen,
tenary celebration at Burlington. Vcr.
gennes and Plattsburgh a few years
ago and is an authority on Canadian
northwest scenery and history.
Mr.. Armstrong Is said to be Il
clever speaker and his lecture Will
be- illustrated by films and slides
showing the wonderful scenes Of the
Rockies and the northwest During
his lecture election returns will be
supplied from the Banner Office
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Showers tonight and probably
Tuesday morning, followed by cloudy
Tuesday. Warmer tonight. f.s

A cordial Invitation Is extenoed 10
all friends of the Woman's Relief
Corps to be present at "A whist party
to be given by the ladies Of the Corps.
Wednesday. Nov. s, in the G. A. Il.
hall. beginning at o'clock sharp Re.
freshments will be served. Admis.
sion % cents.