davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
NEXT HOUSE IS To
Be REP PUBLICAN BY
PLURALITY OF l8
Former Big Majority Cut to
Small Margins
LEAD SENATE BY ELEVEN
Changes Due to Unrest Follow.
ing War, Says National
Chairman Adams

Chicago, Nov. 10.-A continuation
OF Republican control in Congress-
put with u majority OF l65 in the
House slashed to and a Senate ma.
Jor'ty cut In two Is assured by prac.
tlcaIly complete but unofficial re.
ports from last Tuesdays elections.
while the republicans retail only
seven above House majority of 2ls
ana hye above Il Senate majority of
~ they viii have in the next on.
sress plurality OF IS over the dem.
ocrats in the House and of If over
the democrats In the Senate.
Close races and belated returns Ier,
tne exact majorities in doubt since
election, but on the face of tabulated
returns the i6Sth House OF Represen.
atives viii be composed of 225 repub.
iicans. 2O7 democrats. one socialist
one iarmer-labor and one indenen.
dent.
In the senatorial contests, late re.
turns which indicated the election OF
Lynn J. Frazier. RECALLED Non. artis.
an league governor in North Dakota
and the victory OF Clarence c. Din
democrat, in Washington, did not
change the general complexion OF the
Upper House.
Ihese returns forecast that the
next Senate would have SO republi.
cans, loss OF seven, AZ democrats
ana one farmer-labor senator from
Minnesota.
In the Washington senatorial race
returns from 23O4 precincts out of
the 2446 In the state gave Din 1887
and Miles Poindexter, republican in.
cumbent, 1927.
The victory OF Frazier, republican,
In North Dakota, was conceded late
last night by I. G.. Nelson. state
secretary of the Independent Voters
association, supporting J. F. T. O'Con
nor, democrat, Frazier opponent
Retention OF republican majoritlcs
in both the Senate and the Horsc
was declared to be very gratifying
Ia statement issued by John T.. Ad.
ans, chairman of the republican ma.
tlonal committee.
Mr.. Adams attributed the outcome
OF the election to unrest following
the World war, an unusual proml.
nepce OF local issues over national
issues, the use of fake Issues" to be.
fog the general situation and a ten
dency OF a large c'ass of people to
vote for a change In off-years.
"Discontent looking for sacrifice"
was the way Gov. II. ]. Allen of Kan.
sas. analyzed the election results.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
LISTEN TO ME" COMING
Mu,ical Novelty at Opera House on
November 20.

Theatre-goers will be Meased to
learn that Manager Harte has complet-
ed arrangements whereby Listen To
Me" the seasons smartest danciest
mus cal novelty Is coming to Benning-
ton Monday night, November 20, with
its brilliant cast and kaleidoscope OF
smiling girls.
This remarkable success has recent
ly played many of the nearby cities,
namely. Burlington, Glens Falls, Mont.
pelier, Greenfield, and Barre II played
Rutland twice In one week and sold
out upon its return In that city, which
Is remarkable feat for an attraction
even though 1t was declared by press
and public to be the most novel Of.
fering of the year
Listen To Me" II musical ex.
travaganza in two acts and seven
scenes, presenting five full stage set.
tings of bew,ldering scenic splendor.
The opening scene is chosen on the
roof tops Of Times Squire. New York
city. and in rapid succession the au-
ditor is moved through six transfer.
nations, namely 'Hades, the Land of
the Midnight Sun, Candyland Cupid s
Post Office and final setting becom-
ing to this gorgeous offering novel
dress rehearsal of the Ritz Carleton
stage In New York
The smart cast offers Barbara Bron
ell, remarkable dancer, "the doll of the
stage" as she is known professionally
The offering is gorgeously staged
with beautiful costumes and bewild
ering novelties. II is highly endorsed
everywhere by everybody and promises
to be one of the hits of the season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
ANG0RA REGIME
SHARPLY CHECKED
BY ALLIED Order
Informed that Certain Measures
Must Be Repealed
MUDROS ARMISTICE STANDS
Ismet Pasha off for Lusanne
Conference and Hoping
Peace viii Prevail

Constant,nople. Nov. 10.-- (By the
Associated Press The allied high
comm ssioners today handed note
TO the Angora government representa-
tive here demanding repeal Of all
measures relating to customs, to
punishment for debt and to sanitary
and other services which conflict
with captulations and ipu,ations of
the Mudros armistlce agreement of
1918.
Otherwise, says note, the comm IS
sioners will be compelled to refer 10
their governments for necessary ac.'
ion
Ismet Pasha, the Turkish national.
ist foreign minister left this after
noon for Lausanne TO attend the
peace conference scheduled to begin
there Monday. He was accompanied
by the staff of military, financ, ,al, and
economic experts. He told the AS.
soc ated Press that he was sincerely
anxious for peace and was confident
OF achieving it If the allies adopted
his reasonable attitude.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
FERRIS CONSIDERS
NEWBERRY HIS MEAT
Senator.EIect in Michigan Feels That
He Is Burdened With
Special Mission.

Big Rapids, Mich, Nov. 1O.-Senator.
elect Woodbridge N. Ferris, Democrat,
announced yesterday his intention to
work in the United States Senate for
the unseating of Senator Truman H.
Newberry OF Michigan.
1T would be premature to state my
plans at this time, and details are not
yet completed, but my first official act
upon taking Office will be to begin
steps for rehearing OF Mr.. Newber.
rys case" Ferris said. 81 feel 1t my
duty to the people of Michigan to
straighten out this matter"
The senator.elect used the New,
berry case as one of his campaign is
sues, assailing Senator Charles A.
Townsend. Republican candidate. be-
cause he supported Senator Newberry
In the Senate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
GEORGE w. GATCHELL
TO OPEN NEW STORE
Has Leased ouartsrs In Opera House
Block and Will Sell Ladies'
Ready.to-Wear.

George w. Gatchell, for 12 years a
resident of Bennington and recently
of the Drysdale store, has leased
quarters in the opera house block ana
Is in hopes to be ready to open HIS
ladies ready-to.wear shop on Satur.
day, November IS.
The store leased by Mr.. Gatchell
was at one time occupied by Luman
j. Cook, jeweler, and recently has
been leased to Miss Amanda Nolin,
the milliner, 1t Is the new proprle-
tors intention to carry full line OF
ladies suits, coats, skirts and waists
and a few accessories. Later lie may
add other lines.
Painters and electricians have been
at work in the store during the week
and have wrought big improvement.
AS soon as the workmen are out the
new show cases and fixtures will be
installed and the stock will be placed
at the earliest possible moment.
Mr.. Gatchell is native OF north.
western Vermont but was in the EN-.
ploy of j. c. Day Of Bellows Falls be-
fore coming to Bennington, ~ years
ago, TO enter the store OF the late A..
X. Ritchie. Mr.. Richie died shortly
after Mr. Gatchell's arrival in Ben
nington but the young man remained
with the store four years while 1t was
being operated by the estate.
For eight years Mr.. Gatchell was
with the Drysdale store where he
sold the lines that will comprise the
larger portion OF the stock at his
new store. He is deservedly respect
ed in the community both as sales.
man and a citizen and will have the
best wishes OF many friends for sue.
cess
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
CONGRESS IN EXTRA
SESSION ON NOV. 20.
Win Enable Transaction OF Much I'm.
pcrtant Business, Leaders
Eelievc.

Washington, Nov. l0.--Congress
was called by President Harding last
night to meet in extra session the
29th. exactly two weeks in advance
of the regular session.
The call, set forth as is usual In
the form of proclamation des~ared
the extra session was made necessary
by public interests.
The call of the special session two
weeks in advance of the regular meet
ing has been approved generally by
Republican leaders in Congress, who
have felt that by getting an earlier
start on legislation than would be az.
forded by the regular session prac.
tcally all important bills including
the appropriation measures could be
disposed of by next March 4, when
the eth Congress must adjourn sine
die,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
ERNEST T. GRISWOLD
GIVES A SHOWER
Automobile and Load Of Lumber Came
Together In tbs Fog on New
Concrete Road.
~. Griswold is carrying his arm
'ermont o. State LiDfaiult OF an lutomo-
1Vsept16 Is Wednesday

'ermont State LiDfaiult OF an Automo-
2OsepllS / Wednesday
evening. WnlIe re.~ sig to this vii.
lage on the wet slippery pavement he
was dazzled by the bright lights Of a
fast car passing in the haze and did
not see load Of lumber anchored or
progressing slowly ahead OF him.
Before he could bring his car to
stop 1t col ided with the vehicle and
scattered the lumber, wagon and pas.
sengers over the concrete pavement
and the adjoining field. Mr.. Girls.
wold followed gracefully down the
three foot bank but fortunately his
car did not oyerturn. From ali ap.
pearance next day the lumber stood
the jar better than Griswold's car,
which was bumped some in the face.
However he drove 1t to Bennington
under its own power.
The lumber wagon didn't carry any
light except cigarette which the
driver was smoking and that was
po nted in the wrong direction.
The greatest surprise was to the
driver OF the lumber team. One in.
stant he was heading toward harbor
as peaceful y as a maiden on the way
TO church, the next, he was sitting
on the cement with his horses dane.
ing over him while the air was full
OF lumber, wagon blankets and other
paraphernalia. He was not injured
but lost his hat and cigarette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10

Don't lost another hair! Don't tol-
crate destructive dandruff A little
Danderine now will save your hair:
thicken and strengthen It; double its
beauty.
Falling hair never stops by itself!
Dandruff multiplies until II forms a
crusty scale, destroying the hair,
roots and all, resulting In badness.
Your druggist will tell You that
"Danderine' Is the largest selling hair
saver in the world because II corrects
and tones sick, ailing hair of men and
women every time. Use one bottle of
Danderine then If you find single
falling hair or a particle of dandruff
YOU can have your money back
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
TRANSFER TO PANAMA
FLAG TO SERVE LIQUOR
Hartman Line Forsakes Star3 and
Stripec because Of Daueherty
Ruling.

Washington, Nov. 10.--The shin.
Ping board yesterday granted permis.
sion to the United American line
(the Hartman line) to transfer the
registry of the steamships Reliance
and Resolute from the American flag
to the Panama flag.
While the basis of the request was
not made public, 1t was said unofii.
c.ally at the shipp ng board that the
reason assigned was the recent
Daugherty ruling against safe of
liquor on vessels flying the Stars and
Stripes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
SENATOR POINDEXTER
LOSES TO DEMOCRAT
Voters in State Of Washington. How
ever, Return All Five Repub-
lcan congressmen.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 10.-Washing
ton voters in Tuesdays general cleo
tion chose a Democrat, C. G. Dill, to
fill the seat of Miles Poindexter, Re
publican, in the United States Senate
returned the five Republican incum
bent representatives of Congress, re-
pealed by an Overwhelming majority
a poll tax measure and voted down by
large majorities five other initiative
and referendum measures.
These results were APPARENT when
returns from all but few precincts
were tabulated late yesterday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
CLOSE CALL FOR DE VALERA
In Same House With Lieutenant Who
Is Captured.

Belfast, Nov. 10 (By the Associated
Press) "A message from Wicklow,
says Ernskine Ch lders one Of Eamonn
leading clients and anoth-
er prominent REPUBLICAN were captured
there early today.
1t Is reported that DeVa'era also
was In the house wSere captures were
made but evaded arrest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
NATIONS WEALTH
Per Capita Increase Of 40 Cents
Shown in October.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-lndividual
wealth throughout the nation In.
creased 40 cents during October, ac'
cording to a statement issued yester
day by the treasury, which showed
that on the 1st the per capita circula
ton of money was $4l.44 compared
with $41.04 on October \.
On the 1st there was $4,570, ,2SO.S2I
in circulation among an estimate o.!
O,292,O 900 persons as compared with
$4,520,95293 in circulation on Octo-
Der / and an estimated population OF
110,155O0O. sA'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
cArAMoUNrs WON A STRING
Fa led 10 Get Out OF Cellar Position
In League.

The Catamount bowling team won
the first game Of their match with
the Il, Y. Waist bowlers last night
only to drop the next losing the
chance of getting out from the bot.
tom of the club standing pile. Ryan
bowled 1874 for highest single score
and Hurley 500 for highest three
string total.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
MARY SMITH LOCKWOOD
Founder Of Daughters Of American
Revolution. Dead.

Plymouth, Mass, Nov. 10 tBy the
Associated Press) Mrs, Mary Smith
Lockwood, founder of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, Is dead
here. She was nnety.one years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10

New York, Nov l0--R. II. VI. Rob.
inson, president of the United Amer.
lean line and OF the American Ship
and Commerce corporation, declared
yesterday that the application for
transfer of the steamers Resolute and
Reliance from American to Panaman
registry was due to loss of trade re.
suitant from the Daugherty ruling
on the sale OF liquor on American
ships on the high seas.
Early last summer, he said. the
Resolute was chartered for a world
tour and the Reliance for a South
American tour. After the Daugherty
ruling, forbidding the sale of liquor
on American ships anywhere on the
nigh seas, more than so passengers
on the Resolute had Cancelled their
reservations, or the most part OF ey
pensive accommodations
Keen competition OF foreign ships
making winter cruises. Robinson said,
made 1t clear that the cruises of the
Resolute and Reliance could not be
carried out successfully unless pas.
sengers were offered the same privi.
leges and service as are offered on
forign ships.
Therefore, Robinson declared. I'm
view of the large sums involved, and
in fairness to our stockholders, We
have completed arrangements to
transfer the ships to a foreign flag"
Selection OF the Panama flag was
made. he added, because 1t was be-
lieyed TO he the most acceptable to
the interests of the United States.
Financial investment and manage.
ment of the ships will remain Amer
lean.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
Destruction Pretty Helpless Against People
NO BANNER SATURDAY.

Tomorrow, Armistice Day, being 4
legal holiday in Vermont, there will
be no issue of The Banner. The bust.
ness Office will be open from 0 to 12
In the forenoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
VILLAGE RETIRING
OBLIGATIONS FOR
CONCRETE ROADS
Votes to Take up $4,000 Owing
for Highways
/. SATTER DENIED PERMIT
Told Trustees Had no Authority
to Grant Request to Build
of Wood

At it's adjourned meeting Thursday
evening the board Of trustees instruct
ed the clerk to draw an order for $l5,-
900 to retire that amount Of village
indebtedness incurred through the
building OF concrete roads on Main
and North streets.
This action is taken in accordance
with instructions from the voters at
the annual village meeting when o
special tax was raised for this pur-
pose.
The fire committee was instructed
to confer with all school officials rela.
tive to certain protective measures.
|. Satter appeared before the board
and asked for permit to erect Il
wooden building in. the rear of his
property ON West Main street. lie
was informed that the location was
within the fire limits and that the
board was without authority to grant
such permit.
Building permits were granted TO
Lyman Armstrong for barn on
Maple street, to Napoleon Bergeron
for shop on Gage street, to Lee c.
Warner for houses OH Branch and
Main streets, to the Hebrew Congre.
cation for synagogue on North
street and to Raymond Howard for 7
garage on Gage street.
II was known to the board that VI.
lage Clerk Hogan recently observed
birthday anniversary and, when
business was suspended for the even.
ing Chairman Lighthall of the police
committee arose and in behalf of the
trustees and officials presented the
clerk three beautiful framed pictures.
The clerk was instructed to draw
his orders for the following bills
Twin State Gas & Elec. Co. 666.79
Hosea Brooks, team $500
Patrick Brazell, police l0l.40
James Morrissey. police 1880
William Cameron, police 1850
New England Tel Co Fire
Dept. POLO
Rutland Railroad Co. storm
privilege fal 100
Robert Dempsey. repairs 1876
A. j. Dewey, lumber 101.S0
F. +. Howe, advertising 1850
George Smith, hay 2S.75
f. II. Ferguson. salary 20.S4
W. T. Sears. drying hose 500
American Tar Co., tar s'" 1000
II. W. Myers & Son, lncs
Fire Dept. 24.59
II. NJ. Tuttle Co. coal 50.95
p b. Gardner. supplies 2.35
Benn. Garage. supplies Ills
r. F. Niles, supplies 27.5O
VIM. Wills, ms, 1915
Harry Greenberg. blankets 24.0O
VIM. Barry, service loo
The Firm OF Griswold, sup
plies 1871
ID. T. Murray, repairs 5.4C
H. w Putnam. feed 121.4s
Harry Fienberg, rent 2slt
w. p. Hogan salary a44 70Ss
VIM. Fonteneau. repairs 20.
| T. A. Carpenter & Sons, lnm-
| Der ili '"pl ,o 70 45,5.
W. d. Newton, supplies FL
| a. II. Winslow, supplies 4l,0,
Louis F. Godbout, police ., 427'
The Adams Hwd., supplies 1885,
NJ. ], burlington, jr., side
walks .aas llS2.l
Abe satter, supplies Do cle 49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cloudy tonight. Saturday
warmer.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
where Her Time Goes.

Don't be a Stacker" says G. B.
want to argue about that. and
over the oft told advice to wives
about dolling up.
Mornings for mothers are one
grand rush getting the youngsters
out to school. Friend Husba nd
often stays in bed: he doesn't have
to help in the daily operation of
tucking underwear into stocking
legs. brushing sundry rebellious
locks. or scrubbing 'Willie's neck
Go to mother says he, II want to
sleep"
Mother hasn't much time to mar
eel her hair or powder her nose
until the troop of future citizens is
of to school, duly inspected Then
baby gets his bath: he may stay
clean for ten minutes after he's
dressed. but you never can tell. He
may spill the ink into his lap or
crawl into the coal bin.
The dishes and beds now await
mother: she hasn't even time to
look into a mirror. She pinned her
hair in knot at the back OF her
head when she jumped out of bed.
and she's been jumping ever since.
I'll wager. too, that she isn't over
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
The Gallant Knight wins,

My meeting with my husband was
much more painful than romantic.
I was standing on the busiest
corner of our city waiting for a
car when 1 happened to think of
something I wanted to purchase
before going home. so 1 turned
quickly, and in doing SO tripped and
fell.
started to arise, when someone
gently lifted me to my feet and
asked IL / was injured.
He was a handsome young stran-
ger. / answered NO" and hurried
away, but my arm panied me so
1 had to turn around and go back
to, the nearest doctors office.
Imagine my surprise and embar-
rassment when / was ushe-ed into
the doctors private office and found
that it was the handsome stranger
who had picked me up.
He examined my arm and found
the bone was bruised. He insisted
on. being allowed to dress 1t until
1t was entirely healed.
Our friendship ripened into love
and we were married four months
after we met
We often laugh about how I fell
for him, and he always says. well.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Real Love Stories.

MY DEAREST CARILYN; In
spring sixteen years ago someone
made new seng-a song Of honey
bees and Towering orchards of
grassy meadows and fond hearts
We called II our song, you and /,
and at ever college dance that
spring tive never missed one. did
weD we made a fence around that
particular waltz. and had II all to
II all comes back as sit here
looking at the pictures in the fire.
dressed up for a dance. A beau
tifui sophomore and a stalwart
junior tyou and ~ weaving in, and
out among the others. while the
orchestra played our waltz. ] can
see us slippfng away when they
played the last chorus, to a flower
screened cozy corner-you and lin
love with life and with each other,
sixteen years agoi
Since then ! have told you again
and again that ! love you. I have
tried by every means that ! know
to win. you. For sixteen years
have been true to you and you
only. I have attained a fair meas
ure of wealth and honor because
that is due a lovely woman. But
still you say you are not quite sure.
This afternoon l was standing at
my office window wondering. as
often do. just wherein / had failed
to convince you. when there hoated
up from a music store phonograph
across the street. the strains Of
what do you think? Our song. while
listened ! was a college junior.
My right arm encircled the slim
waist of a sophomore girl. My left
hand pressed her soft fingers. We
were walking again in the old gym
to the strains of our song.
when IT ended and I was SUD
denly sixteen years older I locke i
the ONCE door and drove down to the
house on the beach. because I
wanted to be alone with you. Tha,
old song has brought back a fiooo
OF precious memories. and know
now that / have loved you more
and more through the years. and
that life without you would be long
and dreary.
Prepare for a guest this week
end. I'm coming down with a new
phonograph record. new at least in
your collection of grand operas and
symphonies. We are going to dim
the lights and waltz to our song.
We are going to make love just as
we used to when there was never a
word as no" For. behold, sweet
heart, we have turned back the
clock sixteen years!
Until Saturday then, and always
faithfully. ROBERT.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
|kMa1ySase ahnLueD

supplied with afternoon gowns or
hats. There are too many shoes
and mittens to buy; the children
are always taken care of first.
And now fathers home for dinner.
Mother must be Immaculate and in
the best of humor: the roast should
be done to a turn. and dinner served
one minute after daddy's arrival
No. mother can't compete with the
nspper's looks. She looked like
sweet sixteen once. before she sign
ed the life lease with hubby. She
took him for better or for worse.
and doesn't complain II he needs
a shave or IL he begins to get bald
or gray.
Did you ever hear OF father doll
ing up for mother? He jumps into
a smoking jacket and slippers and
into the evening paper as soon as
dinner Is over. Mother begins TO
uueH the riot and escort the chill
dren to bed; she may have time
later to darn stockings-who
knows? She probably wishes she
could take tomorrow of and spend
il in a beauty parlor: go to a matt
nee perhaps. and out to dinner. Just
for a change. But no such luck.
NJ. II.