davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
REPRESENTATIVE
Of LONDON TIMES
k0NAP VICTIM
A. B. Kay Spirited Away by
Three Armed Men
THOUGHT TO BE IN CORK
Newspapermen Attending Dali
Make Concerted Demand for
Release and Punishment

Dublin, Jan. 5 (Dy the Associated
Press "A. B. Kay, London Times cor
respondent, was kidnapped last niGat
by three armed men All trace OF the
correspondent has been lost and no
explanation for the act has been forth
cOIn.nh
Newspaper correspondents attend.
ing tOday's session OF the Dali Eire
ann have made concerted demand
that he be Immediately released and
that his abductors be punished
II is believed that Kay has been
taken to Cork and Michael Collins at.
ter adjournment OF the Dali this after
noon, tod the correspondents that he
had sent two Of his best mon to Cork
and that the kidnapers would be Sc.
yerely punished
Announcement was made this Z
ternoon that the release Of Mckay
might be expected shortly. The an.
nouneement came IN message from
Cork. received BY Desmond FiHger-
aid.
The treaty situation was still dead
locked when the Dali re-convened
this afternoon Leaders on k-tl1
sides have canyassed the possibility
Of an agreement but without avail.
Dublin. Jan. CBy the Associated
Press The Dali Eireann met this
morning ard Immediately adjourned
to o'clock this afternoon. The adj
journment was taken to give mem
bors an opportunity to discuss the
situation created by the presentation
OF DeValera's alternative proposals
This action is regarded by many as a
hopeful sign that some form Of agree
ment may be reached
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
snowbIrds.

Several species OF birds thai nre
associated with snow are given this
name, as the junco and snow bunting
These birds rear their young In sum.
mer IN nests much the same as other
birds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
Reason Ice Floats.

lee noais because. as II expands IN
freezing, its density decreases Two
separate pirls Of water weigh the
same and possess the same bulk space,
but If one OF the pints freezes II will
expand and become specifically lighter
than ihe other
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
W.t umhreIlas.

Always stnnd wet umbrellas on their
handles to dry. This allows the water
to run out Of them Instead OF into the
par, where the silk and ribs meet thus
causlng the metal to rust and The SIN
TO rot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
INDEPENDENTS SLIDING
Lost Four Points to Odd Fellows
tuesday NIGHT.

After losing the first sheet the Odd
Fellows came with a rush Tuesday
night to take four points from the In
dependents. Incldently, 1t was the
sixth straight defeat for the lndepen,
dents Cook returned 70 form ana
cad for tie evening with JIG.
Moore was high man Tor the indie
pendent The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05

WANTED---Fe Foreman. y man TO act
rs working foreman in a small sawmill
ana woodworking plRnt Must be able
TO set up and operate snWmills lathes
and other woodworking machinery.
Anpllcnnt should ,ive references aud
state what experience is and Wages eN-
pected. Drawer A, Salisbury, Conn
tO0t7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
HARosAsLLs TIE TIGERS
Lcasers II Ten Pin tournament Badly
st ~. Benten.

m s H Benten.
The Baptist church team tied the
Green Tigers for the lead in the y
M. c. A. bowling league by taking al
fye points ON the "Y" alleys Wednc2
day evening. The Tigers we're badly
of form and the Baptist won easily
Mallory was hign man for the losers
with 500. Dunham and Whitaker
we're in good form for the Baptist
The former $40 and the latter's 800
aided materially in the victory
This Is the second game the Tigers
have lost this year. A large and er-
thus astic crowd was ON hand as TINS
was over OF the crucial games OF the
segscn The score
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
FRANK ToMLINsoN
Brother Of Mrs, Morgan and Miss
Tomlinson Died Monday.

Frank Tomlinson died Monday az
Watervliet. Mr.. Tomlinson was d
brotAer cr Mrs. W. r. Morgan and
Miss Isabel Tomliuson Of Bennington
and lived here some forty years ago.
Mr.. Tomlinson was n member o.
the Eplscopal church and a respected
citizen CT Watery let He leaves a
widow. one spn and two daughters
fhe2 funeral was held from his lat
home Wednesday lie wasl aeoht 1l
years old, .H aHa 4on'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
PENR0SE BURIAL
WILL TAKE PLACE
SOME TIME TODAY
No Announcement OF Hour or
Arrangements
PENROSE FAMILY CUSTOM
Has Insisted Upon Privacy at
Funerals for Many
Years

Ph hladolphia. Jan 3 Permit for the
burial today OF Boies Penrose, late
United States senator from Pennsyl.
yania, was issued yesterday by the
bureau Of vital statistics No an.
nouncement OF the hour or other ar.
Iangements for the services was made
~ members Of tAe family.
No one has been permitted to enter
the room since the body was brought
here from Washington Sunday not
even the senator's personal friends
and servants, who had been WITH his
family for years
Issuance OF ple burial permit led
TO the belief that Senator Penrose
wi be buried in south Laurel Hill
cemetery beside his father.
Il Is understood the Penrose fam.
lily regards the funeral as strictly
private matter despite the senator's 4
great POLITICAL prominence II Is
known Senator penrose often ex.
pressed the desire that privacy at
tend his funeral. Privacy IN funeral
arrangements has been the custom
In The Penrose family for many years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-05
WEATHER FORECAST

y Cloudy and colder tonight. SNOW
furries aud colder Friday far ana
colde'. no7l i5
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Left - B l. A N c II f
YURKA, who as Gertrude,
the Queen Mother, in Ar
thur Hopkinss current
presentation of Hamlet" "
runs n close second in act
ing honors 10 the star,
John Barrymore.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

JULIA SILVERS. one Of
the silYer-throated song
birds Of the current
Greenwich Village Fol-
lies" whose trio OF selec-
tions. "YOu Are Ny Rain.
Beau" Sweetheart Lane"
and Havana Nights" is
most easy 20 listen in on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Urges New National Anthem
Must Be Spiritual in Theme.
Minister Declares

Preaching on the subject of "our
National Anthem" in the Second Pres
byterian Church yesterday, DR.. Robert
Watson declared new anthem should
be constructed with broad historic
basis; that it should reveal great as
plration for universal liberty and JUS
tice; that it should proclaim the ideals
of true democracy; that it should
testify to our desire for true fellowship
with all nations; that it should express
the glories of peace and that it should
be saturated with spirituality.
The anthem should be so brief that
1T can be memorized without difficulty
and the music should be simple and
within a reasonable range, said DR..
Watson.
Such a song will be born, not
made" he declared "The church can
render at present no greater patriotic
service than to aid in the conception
and birth of such a national anthem. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Seizes Razor i'm
Fingerless Hand
And Cuts Throat
Tubercular Cripple Slashes
Just as Mother Smashes
in Door and Wounds Her
in Struggle for Blade

Frederick Ulstein, who had trained
the stubs of fingers alost years ago in
a machine until he was able to en-
broider skillfully, used that skill yes
terday to cut his throat with a razor
he borrowed from stepbrother. His
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly, of 222
East Thirty-second Street, wrenched
the razor away from him after strug-
gle in which her hand was cut.
Oistein was taken to Bellevue Hos
pltal and is in a serious condition.
He is thirtythree years old and
victim of tuberculosis.
he was particularly respondent yes
terday He refused to go to Coney
Island with some of his stepbrothers.
Instead he went to the home of James
Donnely, stepbrother. at 258 Ninth
Avenue, and asked to borrow a razor.
He wanted to shave the back of his
neck, he said
Donnelly, who is half blind as the
result Of years of work as an electro
typer and now sells newspapers at
night, was just going to bed for the
day He became suspicious when
Ulstein declined his offer of a safety
razor and put his old fashioned razor
under his pillow when he went to bed
Ulstein waited until he was asleep
and then extracted the razor. leaving a
pencil in its place in case Donnelly
should wake up and feel to see if the
razor was where he had hidden it.
With the razor in his pocket Ulstein
went to his room in his mothers home.
locked the door and cut his throat.
standing in front of a mirror to make
sure Job Of it. His mother heard the
key turn in the lock and was frightened
when he did not respond to her knock.
She forced the door just as Ulstein
drew the razor blade across his throat,
sprang at him and seized tho razor.
Ulstein relinquished it after a brief
struggle. Mrs: Donnelly, blood stream
ing from har slasted hand, ran out and
called a patrolman, who got an ambu-
lance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

tion Is claiming royalties under the
patents while they were in the trus-
teeship OF the Alien Property Custo-
dlan; Our suits only apply to the
royalties accruing subsequent to tina
time when the Alien Property Custo-
dian had parted with all his right, title
and interest to such patents
t3l The next paragraph states that
the Chemical Foundation had indirect
~ attacked the original conveyance of
the Alien Property Custodian. Does
any one believe that the Chemical
foundation has brought suit to attack
Tvs IT'S own title! These cases are nothing
ovt accounting suits specifically pro-
vded for by section 10 of the trading
nth the enemy act.
The naive explanation of the visits
OF the representatives of the German
cartel to this country and to the De-
partment of Justice is also false.
repeat that at that conference
the German commission stated that
Germany deemed it injudicious for it
to attack the title of the Chemical
Foundation direct, and that thev then
urged that these gentlemen in the At
torney Generals Office persuade the At
'orney General and the President to
authorize that action and proffered to
'nem all the assistance they could
give.
"one last falsehood I wish to an
swerr in the anonymous statement is
sued yesterday. 1t stated 1T was
pointed out that the return Of these
patents to the Alien Property Gus
todian would in no sense benefit thar
former German owners or interests
This statement is also false. No one
had ever suggested, so far as know,
that it was the intention of the GOV,
eminent to keep this German property
beyond the day when they had salts.
fed the claims Of injured Americans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

war. at q salary Of $1,000 a week. and
whose whole services in producing
gerlurious affidavits and a.sistinS
germany in many dark WAYS vera
pooasttuily sworn to by him before the
overman German Activities Committee.
WIN that record public property, he
was made assistant chief of the Blu
reau OF Investigation of the DEPART
ment OF Justice, and as such has been
, ling 10 serve at So day in in
vvesfigating all fancied injuries to
MS former employers. When this an
pointment was exposed by The New
ork World he was apparently re-
moved, but in reality was only moved
over to room 500 in the Hotel Belle
yue, next door to the Department Of
Justice, where he has continued in
full control of this alleged investiga-
tlon and others being conducted with
similar purpose.
Names Cyril Bennett
His chief aid and source of infor-
nation has been Cyril Bennett. of
whom Herman A. Metz, the princi-
pal agent in this country of the Ger
man chemical cartel, testified before
the Shortridge committee that al
though not In his employ he was
loaning him money with no expecta-
tion of getting it back. | warn GER
tain men in the Department of Justice
against the danger of denying these
facts.
This is the only type of investi-
cation that has been carried on No
one has been near the Chemical Foun-
dation, | repeat--no one has been
near any one interested in the up
building of the American chemical in
dustry so essential to our commercial
prosperity, our national defense and
our medical progress"
THE only answer by the Attorney
Generals Office is in a statement issued
yesterday afternoon, unsigned and un
sponsored by any specific individual.
Each paragraph in that statement is
falsehood. For instance:
I'D They say that this sudden &C
ton was taken because of certain suits
only weeks interval for the govern
ment to prepare. They conceal from
the people the fact that on its letter
head, and dated May %, the govern
ment WAS notified by full and fair let
ter by the Chemical Foundation warn
ing them of the expiration of the
statute of limitations and telling them
OF the intention OF the Chemical Foun-
dation to make the claims.
"(2) They know full we'll that these
suits which are made the excuse for
the sudden action have no interest
whatever for the United States govern
ment. They are not against the gov
eminent. The Treasurer simply holds
fund under section 10 of the trading
with the enemy act, and they are
brought within the provisions of that
act, simply to decide what proportion
of that fund belongs to Germany and
what proportion belongs to American
citizens or American corporations.
Explains Royalty Suits
Again they state that the Founda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Adan1sDen1allds
SpeedyPassage
OF Tariff Law
p.rnhIican Chairman, i'm
S' Statement, Charges That
: Democratic Filibuster
!. Holding Up Measure
p,rtyPledge FirstConcers
,,.elares People Have Given
S,ra;ght Endorsement i'm
roxor of Protective Bill
=. r.ss-s-. wosa,~o.o. pareau

-. r,.ta.s's Wosh,~otos Bareas
w.sgIvGToN. .Iuiy e.-~~Prompt en-
seen, Of tariff legislation in accord
'. :. vs,s the pledges of the Rcpubli-
-. .,.sss-m is urged in a statement
gas =. here tonight by John l.
&c. essuhliean national chairman
Nsa',. i,-ss's statement will command
~. nasice for the reason it comes
ee ny's -ts-.e when there is growing
~ -. .sc enactment OF tariff la,
!, ~ Ssslv to be forced over until after
iss , e.sst q, the delay is laid at the
s s. Democrats by Mr.. Adams
esos :. rat a Democratic filibus-
=, !. solaiag Up the bill.
~, y ss,mss statement follows:
3. a. have recently appeared
!. s. nrb,ic press TO the effect that
s,assisqa national organization
.hs : :.sd nQblic.tv directed against
rs-titslsr method OF tariff max
80 ..-,soosed By tie Republicans. This
INES. ~ Is based upon misconcep-
80. .. n the purpeft Of the article pub
s ~ wh.cs referred to organizations
30 Democratic and non-Protccriyc
.o..tess which have sought to confuse
X si.,atjon and decay or prevent the
s,.-.n.ey. q: a tariff law by the pres
%. coas-ess,
s,,ss Fulfill Party Pledges
srss first concern Of the Repubi-
=. rational organization in the legis-
i.ior 81 e Republican Congress is that
H. pledges o. the party be fulfilled"
VI. a6sns then quotes tho last Re
.sblicsn platform for q protective
s-if ind prompt revision, and quotes
4. Democratic platform for tariff for
.,rescs, with rates based on the find
rrs Of a roa-partisan commission.
lie adds: "The people of this coun-
IN gave their Endorsement to the
,.rsieht declaration of the Republican
m.,s, and not to the declaration of the
Dsneera.ic party in favor Of Il So
allied non partisan tariff. meaning
lbs phrase. which in practice has al
ssys proved to be only another name
s,r opposition to the Republican pro-
..c,ya policy.
The people Of this country did not
r,.s in November. 1920, in favor Of a
bipartisan administration or a non
PARTISAN tariff. There are two school.
4 craftsmanship in this country on the
ari. question, one that OF the Repub-
lean party. in favor OF protection, and
he other that Of the Democratic party,
il favor Of the tariff for revenue or in
iaeouase protection. Protection means
ariff on all articles that can be profit
,hly and efficiently made or raised in
this country, with rates equal to diff
ference in cost Of production at home
snd abroad, taking into account differ.
enees in labor costs, currency stand.
ards md all other elements Of produc,
ton there is no non-partisan GROUND
between these two positions, and {
tsaf aust necessarily be based upor
one or the other, og4er error the, othel
rgt in part be applied or in part b.
a1iaced in the formulation Of q tariff.
.asure.
Prctection Fundamental Doctrine
Protection has always been a fun
ansrtal Republican doctrine. Nor
sin year ago the House of Repre-
Rsss'ves passed a protective tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

New York School OF Fine and AnpI;ed
Arts are Norma Ray and Grace Dill
linighams George Washington High
school; Evelyn Wilbur, Wadleigh High
school; Laura Lucker, Marion Lock
wood and Werden Oliver, Washington
irving High School; Maxine Becker.
Evander Chifds High School; David
Congress, Morris High School; Emna
,Wenger, Bay Ridge High School; Eliza
beth Kruger, Bryant High School, and
Helen Collins, Flushing High School.
Those awarded scholarships in Pratt
Institute are Amy Stolarum, Bay Ridge
High School; Edwin Jacob and Arthur
Koch, .Bushwick High School: Louis
klmmei, Boys Commercial High
school; Marie Manners, Girls High
School; Alfred Ring, Manual Training
High School; Ruth Wilcox, Richmond
Hill High School; Jeanette Frolke.
Erasmus Hall High School, and Fer,
nando Fingado, Of the Curtis High
School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10


measure. For full year the people
OF this courtny have patiently waited
for the replacement Of the existing
Dem ocratic tariff law by a measure
formed in accordance with Republican
principles and pledges. The complete
resumption of prosperity is halted.
while tariff measure fulfilling Re-
publican pledges is delayed by Demo-
cratic flibuster in the Senate, which
violates the principle of majority rule
in this government of public opinion
The Republican organization would
be recreant to its duty if it did not in
sist on behalf of the millions of Re-
publicsns who placed the representa-
tives Of our party in control of national
affairs, upon the prompt and consistent
fulfillment of the just expectations Of
the American people relative to the
enactment of Republican protective
tariff law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
20 High School Students
Win Art Scholarships
Awards of the School Art
League Given Pupils in Fiji
teen HuiidinRs

Twenty students of the city high
schools have just been awarded indus
trial art scholarships by the School Art
League. They represent fifteen high
schools and are to enter upon their ad
vanced work in the New York School
Of Fine and Applied Arts and Pratt In
stitute. Each scholarship pays the fees
of the student for a year of post grad
uate study in costume illustration, com
mercial designing, textile designing or
interior decoration.
The winners of the awards in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Morse Decision Wednesday
Portland Hearing ON Removal
of Cases to ". Y. Ia Finiehed

PORTLAND. Me-, July s.-United
States Commissioner Arthur Chapman
will announce on Wednesday his deci-
sion as to whether Charles w. Morse
the sAipbuildcr, and his associate, Ru-
pert NJ. Much, shall be removed to New
York to answer to indictments charg-
ing fraud in connection with wartime
shipbuilding contracts.
Testimony in the hearing before the
commissioner was completed yesterday
and final arguments which had been
expected to 60 over until this week
were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Freight Wreck Ties Up Pa.
r.. II. 5 Hours at CornyyelIs. Pa.

PHILADELPHIA, July "a freight
wreck tonight on the New York divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Cornwels, Pa, blocked all four tracks
and delayed traffic for about three
hours. No one was hurt.
The train consisted of ffty-six cars,
only three of which left the rails The
. cause of the accident has not been de-
tern1ined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Detroit Cleveland Airline Oner,

DETROIT, July 9.-Marking the be-
ginning of aerial passenger service be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland, three fly
ing boats from the latter city arrived
mere to-day preparatory to beginning
of daily trips some time this week. The
machines will carry freight and ex-
press in addition to passengers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

ginia points have been placed, especially
with regard to shipments southwark
1t Is held that unless some measure of
assistance is forthcoming at the hands of
the Interstate Commerce Commission, Rich
monds place as one of the Souths greatest
distributing centers, may be endangered
With the prevailing rates. jobbors point out,
goods can be moved from Ohio Pennsyl-
vania. New York and even New England
points to points south of Richmond for less
than they can be shipped to the same points
directly from this city.
with the announcement Of the coming
general rate investigation by the Interstate
commerce Commission comes the hope OF an
early reimbursement of rates to moro
equitable basis. North Carolina is affected
IN much the same way as Virginia. and,
probably for the first time, the State Cor
poration of Virginia and the similar body
representing Down Home" business inter
ests are working hand and glove.
The selection Of Mr. Forward to protect
Firginfa's interests in a situation which so
gravely affects, and even threatens, tho
States commercial life Is a happy one--a
choice which is sure to please shippers It
must not BIO overlooked, however that Vir-
ginia's tariff ills are many, and in order to
procure sadly needed relief Virginia must
lend the stanchest support and freest CO.
operation to Mr.. Forward in an undertaking
which is a mans job.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. April 81 1879
The coorcd people Of Richmond will toinor-
row celebrate the fifteenth amendment. They
Will have parade. Grafton and several
addresses. The speaking viii be at Navy Hill
The Supreme Court OF Appeals adjourned
yesterday to meet in Wythcyille on June 10Th
1t was announced that the court Will be ready
to render decision in the coupon case on
the first day OF the session
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance
Company held yesterday. was shown
by the reports tina, the company has Sl.14
Of assets for every dollar OF liability. The
following gentlemen were elected tho
board OF directors William u. Isaacs. n. J..
1iartsook, John g. Williams. William H. Pal
NOR, II. G. Perrow. Henry *. J;llyson. Parker
Campbell. Rev. John F.. Edwards. w. G. Car
rinEton. John Enders w G. Taylor. George L.
Palmer and J. ]. Hopkins.
Married. in Brunswick County mt Charlie
Hope. the residence Of the brides father by
REV. Jacob ID. Dudley. Mr. william 4. Madison.
Of Petersburg, 10 Miss Lucy T.. Wilkes, daugh-
ter of Burwell H. Wilkes.
a post-oficc has been established at Shu-
manvllc. Caroline County, with c. a. Shumau
postmaster
Hon Samuel +. Cary. the distinguished tenn
pcrancc orator OF Ohio who has recently de-
livcrcd temperance addresses in Richmond
and Manchester. is now in North Carolina lie
has addressed iinmcnsc crowds In Raleigh and
has engagements to visit Il half q dozen or
more points In the State.
Senator Trumbull. In resopnse to inauiries
hns declared that he In heart and soul for
Horace Greeley for tho presidential nomina :
ton at tho Cincinnati convention "IIe is
the to beat General Grant" saws
Mr. Trumbuil.
The smallpox Is Increasing in Philadelphia
For tho week ending night bcrore last thore
were sixty'one deaths from tho dpend disease.