davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

revenue. He then analysed the produc-
tion tax OH various forms of inconie,
showing that the farmers profits were
taxed only 23,o0o,no0 francs, while
taxes on salaries yielded 254,o0o,0oO
francs, and on commerce and irdustgies
brought in 762,o0o,ooo francs. Inher-
itance taxes were only s0e,ooo.oo0
francs, compared ysith 325,0oo,G00 in
pre-war days. which represented only
increased values Of property, without
taking into account the vastly heavier
taxes now imposed.
"The government is defrsuded in
Deputy. He estimated that the yearly
fraud in taxes had averaged 6Oo,ooo.o00
francs for Ave years. He said that
there were 10000 100000 francs in per-
aonai property In France, but that only
s,ooo, 600 900 were declared for income
tax.
NJ. Bokanowski suggested that the
Bank of Frances contract with the gov
ernment for yearly payments Of
2, 2,000,000,00o francs be changed ito re-
duce advances now totsling 23,70o,-
600 900, in addition to 4,333,0o0,o00
francs in treasury bonds discounted 20
create credits for foreign governments.
He added that relief in that quarter
would lessen the amount the govern
ment would have to borrow. A reduc-
tion in the interest paid on national
defense bonds would effect a saving of
600,000,o00 francs.
Denies Bankruptcy Menacs
M. De Lasteyrie recalled that it had
been said that France would go bank
rupt if Germany failed to pay, but he
declared he refused to consider such a
possibility. "We have to ask the
French to bear q heavy burden, but
France will meet her obligations" the
Minister said 1t might be necessary
later to impose greater taxation, but
just now the country would not under
stand such course until all possible
had been done to make Germany pay
and until France at least had her
hands on adequate guarantees.
M. De Lasteyrie said it was posi-
BILE the Germany Of to-day could not
pay, but it was less certain that the
Germany of 1926 or 1880 could pay.
1t would be intolerable if Germany
should be freed from debt through
bankruptcy while France was facing
bankruptcy.
Deputy Bokanowski, in suggesting
economies to wipe out the deficit in
the budget, told the government that
expenses could be cut if the RESPONSE
Bile heads Of departments were told :
Bring me economies or your resig-
nation" The Deputy suggested fur
ther cut in the number of government
employees, of whom there remained
$4,000 more than in pre-war days de-
spite reduction by $4,000 forced by
Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Cosgrave Rejects Plea
For Mary MacSwiney
Says She Is Responsible for
Irish Rloodsicd and Cannot
Claim Immunity
Eron, The Tr.5mse'e Earopeaa Bare.x
f,orvrif,flf fosE- Nepr yo-i, trrls,... =.

ar0n1 Iae IT.oNtc'e EArCpeag Barsss
Copyright. to22. New YozE Tribune Ina
LONDON, Nov. t3.-"We on wham
the Irish people have placed the "a.
sponsibiiity Of asserting their author.
ity will not allow the discharge ~
that duty to the nation to be Eampsr,6
by consideration of any indfviduaIx.n
William Cosgravo to-day thug an.
swered cables from the American A..
sociation for the Recognition Of Il.
Irish Republic protesting against tbe
arrest and detention Ct Mary Mae.
Swirey, sister OF toe late Lord Nayor
of Cork, who haa bcer on a hunesr
strike in Mountjoy Prison, where she i
being held, for ten days.
The president Of the Irish Free Stat.
added that De Valera, Miss MacSvin.v
and their associates are Responsible
for the present bloodshed in Irslsps
and can hardly claim Immunity.
Nine. O'Rahilly, who saw Miss Yss.
Swiney Saturday, says that the after
is in an extremely precarious condi-
ton, but the prison authorities today
say that she is bearing up we'll and i
displaying no symptoms Of prostratien
or collapse.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Red Cross to Report
Progress i'm Roll Call
AtLuncheon To-day
Organizations Aid Drive;
Archbishop Platon Ac-
cepts Honorary Chair
manship Russian Board

Reports from l60 groups in charge
of the Red Cross roll call, which began
on Armstice Day and will continue
until Thanksgiving, will be read at a
luncheon Of the Citizens Committee Of
One Hundred at the Bankers Club this
noon, Martin w. Littieton.. general
chairman for New York County, will
preside, and among those present will
be John G. Agar, Mrs. Thomas c. Will
lard, Henry Pomeroy Dawson, Mrs.
Leopold Stern, Elisha Sniffin, George
Gordon Battle, Samuel M. Greer, Wal
ter I. Joyce, representing the Veterans
of Foreigns Wars; Charles II. Stout,
Charles D. Norton and Mrs. Austin T.
Baldwin.
Archbishop Platon, metropolitan of
the Russian Church in this country,
accepted the honorary chairmanship of
the Russian committee yesterday.
Sergei Rachmaninoff, pianist and COM
poser, Is chairman of this committee,
which includes N. 7. BaEeff, of Chauve
Souris; NJ. X. Borisoff, w. W. Boumis+
trow, head Of the Russian Red Cross
in the United States; Theodore Chali-
apin, the opera star; Michael Fokine,
V. E. Greaves and S. A. Ughet, former
head of the Russian Financial Com
mission.
Kurt SCHNEIDER has accepted the
chalrmanship of q committee repre-
senting the city's musical organization.
Fifty-seven health and social agencies
in Manhattan have appointed captains
to handle the roll call in their organ
izations, and q committee Of sixty also
is active among officials in health or
carnations.
A dozen banking and industrial in
stitutions have reported complete en-
rollment of officials and employees,
with as many more promising 100 per
cent returns within the next few days
Lieutenant Dan Edwards, of the 1st
Division. war hero with seven cita-
tions who lost an arm and leg at
scissors and who posed as the model
for the Red Cross disabled mems
poster, will be the guest Of honor to-
day at tea at the Red Cross Nurses
Club, 1Q2 East Thirty eighth Street.
The tea is in recognition of the first
anniversary of the opening of the club,
which was established for disabled war
nurses who are taking vocational
training in the city.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Churchill HoOted DOaUn
BY audience i1 Dundee

DUNDEE, Scotland, Nov. IL.
After addressing woman's
meeting this afternoon, Winston
Spencer Churchill proceeded to
big general meeting in the Drill
Hall for the purpose of speaking.
He found the crowd outside dis
orderly, which compelled him to
gain access to the hall ythe rear
door.
Mr.. Churchill, who still was
weak from his recent illness,
tried to speak sitting, but was
howled down. It is believed that
the disorderly part of the audi
ence consisted of supporters Of
his Communist opponent, William
Gallagher, chairman of the Clyde
workers. committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Luke E. Wright CRITICALLY iii

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 13.-phy-
sicians attending General Luke F..
Wright, formerly Secretary of War
and Governor General of the Philip
pines during the administration of
President Taft, reported his condition
to-day to be critical!
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Conservatives
Expected toWin
liza British Vote

(coatinusd 9rem psse sasy
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

81 DEDEAGHATCH, Western Thrace,
s:Nov. Is (By The Associated Pressl -
The Greek High Command is prepared
to defend with ali it's resources the
Lime of demarkation set forth in the
sMudania armistice agreement.
General Nider, the commander-iu-
Sehief. yesterday made tour of inspec-
sstion along the western bank of the
4 River Martha, which marks the boun-
diary of Eastern Thrace as turned over
ssto the Turks, and determined upon the
defensive measures to be adopted.
he has issued orders for complete
nlobiiization OF the remaining army in
e western ThSace, which numbers ap-
ward of 60,o0D men, and also has d.
Erected the Immediate training of the
1928 and 1924 military classes.
b LAUSANNE. Nov. l3 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Ferid Bey, the Turkish
Nationalist representative in Paris, ar
rived here at IL o'clock tonight and
went into conference with fsmet Pasha.
she Turkish Foreign Minister, con-
scerHing the advisability of Iamet going
TO Paris for conference with Premier
Poincare, and possibly later with Lord
Curzon, the British Foreign Secretary.
0uchy has won in the struggle with the
Hentral portion Of Lausanne for the
location of the Near Eastern conference.
The lake shore has defeated the
heights, and 1t has been definitely dc.
aEidsd that the Turkish negotiations
lHau bs held La the historic Hotel du
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12

THE pearl resembles man In that II
is born TO die Care for It as you will,
its life can no more be prolonged In
definitely than ours can. berause 1t
has an organic constitution. II you
tell me that specimens have been
found IN the toinhs Of the ancient
Egyptians. ask. what became Of
thgln? Those relies Of a bygone civ
ulzatlon crumtle into dust on expos.
ure 10 the air."-Exchange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12
"Cold IN the Head''

Is al acute attack of Nasal Catarrh,
Those subject to frequent colds In the
head" will find that the use OF HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build UP the
System. cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
lacks Of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE, Is
takon internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions
All Drugglsts Circulars free
r. j. Cheney G. Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12
"CASCARETS" 10c
FOR HEADACHE.
LIVER, BOWELS

No gripping or inconvenience fol-
lows q thorough liver and howe
cleansing with Cascarets, Sick head.
ache, biliousness, gases, Indigestion,
sour, upset stomach, and all such dis
tress gone by morning. incest lysc
on earth for grown.ups and children.
loo a box Taste like candy. Ad-
vertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
Harry Pappas motored to Troy
and A bany Wednesday.
J. G. Jenson has returned from q
trip to purchase spring and summer
merchandise.
Mems work shoes, $19S, $29SI
and $685. to close out, on bargain
counter at Noyecks 5t3
Born, January 10, n twelve pound
son to Mr. and Mrs. William Pinson-
neault Of Park street
Born, January s, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Noyes, jr., of Bennington
Fails, a son, Burton Henry.
< The 1922 Christmas Club at the
First National Bank is growing larg-
III every day. You can join any day
this month 5t5
Gilbert Ransom was IN Troy AM
A bany yesterday Mr.. Ransom says
that near.y foot o. snow iell IL
t1at locality.
Fresh green beans, spinach egg
turnip, parsnips, cur.ey lettuce Bos-
ton lettuce, celery, onions, yellow
turn Us. Checkerline.
There will be a meeting Of the exc
GU DA., ye "a the local post
American Legion tonight at 7:45 p.
NJ, at Post Headquarters
The price strictly fresh eggs
ranges from 65c to 60c per doz. at
the local markets. Creamery butter
avera 0ee soc per lb. and dairy but
ter 55c.
queen Quality ard other high
grade ladies' shoes on bargain coun.
ter, to close out, S2.9S and 1898 at
No7eck's. bt3
Pearl Nourse and family have
moved from the Roy Dostrick house
ut Percey's corner TO the upstairs
tenement John Percey's house on
Bennington Flats
Owing to the severe storm yester.
day the Ladies Aid meeting, Metho-
dist church, was postponed until
next Monday evening by direct on OF
the president Mrs. T. 7. GrisBo d.
How We Got Our - bel' WHAT
do you know about It? Come 10 the
mid.week service this evening al TIE
NJ. f. church and hear about the IN
teresting story. The hour Is 1880.
You v Il find a we.coms.
John Campbell and S Il. Hawke
got as IL. as woodford on their In
tended fishing trip to Somerset dam
and turned back home because OF the
violence Of the storm They wii
make the trip IN the nea. future
f. j. wilson Of Now York is In
town today. Mr.. and Mrs wilson
instituted and assisted In the sup.
port OF Camp Bennington, at Searles
crossing. for disabled soldiers. The
camp was open last summer and
gave many ex-seryice men timely
vacation and rest that they could
not have otherwise enjoyed.
The topic tonight for the Congre-
gational Chapel service viii be THE
Developing Conception of God rs
Fatner. Hour is 1880. The topics
ce meetings are
based upon Bible readings prepared
1. .4.A uay vi the HeeA. and the
members OF the church viii fnd it
help.u to fol ow the read ngs and the
exposition of the topic. There are
some OF the new Congregational
Hand Books left for distribution
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12
Others Relieved
Why Not You =?
ca.a-rh Does Harm-oot Rid OF II.

cstarrh Does Harn1-Get Rid OF II.
Catarrh Of tho nose or throat when
!; becomes chronic veaker8 the
ceilcgtc lung Tissues, degangcs the
digestive organs, and may lead to
consumption. II impalrs the taste,
smell and ho1r!Hp. and affects tho
Noice. IL IS a constitutional d.scase
I'D requires coast. tGt.oSal remedy.
Take Hoods. s,arsapar.lla, witch
, = Purifying the blood removes tho
c,use Of the disease and gives per-
'@aneut relief, This Alternative and
tonlc medicine has proved entirely
satisfactory 20 thousands OF families
~ three generations.
II there Is bhlousness or constips-
non, take Hoods Pills-they are
purely vegetable, sontle. thorough.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12
rhe putoh haYe . az na,

III you do not teach Johnny, you
cannot teach John" stayt your son
In the Endowment insurance habit,
and he vii know what thrift and pro
lection mean. Consult US, Nation
al Lie ms, Co. OF VT (MutuaD
Earle s. klnsley General Agent.
Mead Bui ding, Rutland, Vt.--Ad /
vertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12
Billions Of Elsh.

North Sen fishermen handle l00o0,'
600 OG0 fishes OF all sorts and SIZES
from the giant rdy to the tiny whiting,
every year. The twin ports o. Ynn
mouth md I.aweeioft have alone re-
ca,ved o0O cON "o~''ore IN rne season,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12
THE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER THURSDAY JANUARY T. 1872

& EEEA @7Ea5EE EaE5EE5aaEIEz5E@5 10000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12

shaltgbury VI, Jan. 10. I'VE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12

The period of high prices has end for good
for the good of many friends and whom
have been serving this Store of Quality Clothes for Men,
Women and Children. Clothing costs have struck rock
bottom, and glad pass the savings to you
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12
Ing record Qs $4,000.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Catozzi o
Rut'and observed their both we'd
ding anniversary Jan. 6. Mr.. Catoz
ri Is a prominent musician, having
played in many bands and orchestras
in New England and beins a compos
er of music aimself
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12
NOTICE

The selectmen OF t town Of
SALISBURY will soon appoint men to
care for snow roads during the pres.
ent winter and hereby give notice
that no bill S for such work will be
paid other than TO men SO appoint
cd
George n. Robinson.
William II Davis,
K. y. T,nkham,
Selectmen FOR the town Of Shafts
bury.
Salisbury ", Jan. 10 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12
NEWS OF VERMONT
Paragraphs OF Interest From Many
Parts Of the state

Cart. Roy b. Miner has been made
captain Of the regimenta, headquart.
ELS company at Brattlcboro, the mem
bers indicating by vote to the adj
jutant.general that they wished him
appointed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12

OF the $4,000 authorized capital
stock the Cambridge Cooperative
Creamery, Inc $9,6G5 has been
pa into the treasury. according to
an affidavit filed with the secretary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12

Although more than 1000 people
attended the Bratleboro caucus
Thursday evening. there was no
friction and the n.aeting was over In
20 minutes. q rcs III OF the decision
OF the so-ca4ed s. and order" fac.
ton not TO part pate in any discus
sior. They fled . ticket with the
clerk. The opyUsing4 forces, styling
themselves tho good government
club" were made up OF lnte"ratio'a
va @ IN aov 81 Ike ard thosa
favorable to them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12

e C. Dd t.u sec eta y Of the
state bcs q Of heath regorrs o. De
G. mbs thst tho has lccr uu
va oQt ~ %, eaMlhe .ca d
eases ( any t'rd Sa-i-t ESQ
was wei scattered o9o tn tte
with 1871 cases reported Five sma
pox cases were reported n Rutland
county. Statistlcs for nine months
lust completed show fewer deaths
from " lold fever. diphtheria. pneu.
monia and tuberculosis in the state
than in the 0ame period in 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-12
of state and signed by linus Leay-
sen3, president and H. +, Davis, clerk.

A review of building operations in
B1atteboro during 1921 shows a pre-
dominance of residential structures,
10 suCh buildings being erected at a
cost OF $4,000. while only four other
new structures were built In their
entirety and three which were start.
ed IN 1920 we're completed the past
year, at a cost Of $4,000 This
makes a total expcnd ture Of $780,
600 for new construction work. Al
terations to business and residential
property during the some period
tctaled about $4,000. making a build
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-17

of the army aviators in new type
of plane. breaking the worlds rec
ord by more than nine hours, DEM
onstrates that we have nothing to
learn from abroad in the matter OF
aviation.
The rank and file Of labor
know that their best hope for steady
work at good wages lies in the de-
yelopment of Republican economic
policies. Since Republicans took
charge of the government unem-
ployment has been reduced to a
minimum, and wages in many OF
the basic industries have been in
creased. Anybody who follows the
reports of car loadings, steel orders,
building contracts, and other signs
that indicate the state of business,
knows that the country is at the be-
ginning of an era of tremendous
prosperity, which is another way OF
saying that the condition Of labor
will be at its best for long time
to come. Faced with those facts
wage earners are not going to turn
out of office the party responsible
for them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-17
Indian School Suraeon-

DIR. L. M. Reese and wife of
Napa City, California, arrived here
today en- route to McDermitt, where
DR.. Reese will have charge of the
surgical and medical department of
the Indian schools at that place.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-17

Lithuania has refused aid to the
league of nations commission that
undertook to settle the boundary
between that country and Poland.
The Lithuanians were not convinced
of the commissions impartiality,
and will probably have little respect
for any report it may render. Now,
the question is, what is the league
going to do about it, and the an
swer is quite obvious, nothing.
There never was more impotent
organization in history than the
league of nations, depending en-
tirely on moral suasion to achieve
results. In the present immoral
state of European politics and di-
plomacy, with the chief actors the
very powers that direct league poll
cies, it is useless to expect anything
from Geneva. Lithuania can tell
the league to go chase itself, and so
can any other country that does not
care to accept the leagues deci-
sions.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-17

ton, and they will bend their efforts
to converting the people, in the
hope that future elections will put
men in office more amenable to the
cancellation proposal. 1t behooves
every taxpayers and voter to be on
his guard against such propaganda.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-17

The secretary of the treasurys
call for subscriptions to a half BILL
lion dollar refunding loan was over
subscribed within a few hours. This
is enough to tell you that money Is
plenty when it is given the oppor-
tunity to derive good interest re-
turns without taxation. 1t also
makes it clear that tax-exempt
bonds are a boon to the rich and
that the poor devil who has Liberty
bonds is a chump if he releases
them for less than face value, I'M
less it is necessary to keep from
starving. As matter of fact there
was no real need for the urging Of
the common herd to buy Liberty
bonds during the war. 1t had for
its purpose the placing of bonds at
par in the hands of those who
would be practically forced to sell,
later on, at any discount that those
who were in position to buy, in the
first place, might be disposed to pay.
Now that the bonds have practically
passed from the hands of the orig
inal buyers into the possession OF
those who make of traffic in money
business, Liberty bonds are fast
going towards par. War is attended
by many evils, aside from blood
shed, not the least of which is the
exploitation of the common herd
by preying upon their patriotism.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-17

Chicago miscreants have been ar
rested for counterfeiting labels of
well-known brands of whiskey, it is
reported. We wonder where they
get that stuff, "well-known"?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-17

The army is being maintained at
high pitch of efficiency, despite
the drastic cuts in its personnel that
have been made by congress. The
recent demonstration of up-to-the-
minute war machines at the Aber-
deem ordnance proving grounds
shows that the United States is sew
eral steps ahead of European coun-
tries in the development of often
sive weapons. The endurance flight
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-17

A Britisher utters this consoling
thought: "Our only light in the
darkness is that other countries are
apparently as bad off as ourselves"
The gentleman's twin sister is an
Arkansas old girl who impassion-
ately said, following a crop-killing
drouth: "Thank Gawd! Eff All
haint raised no corn my neighbors
haint nuther."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-17

j. Ogden Armour has refused to
give to a federal board of inquiry
any information relative to his spec
ulations in wheat and corn. Armour
is to be admired for his stand. If
that federal board can get away
with nosing into Armour's gambling,
none of us may hope to escape the
intermeddling of federal boards of
inquiry, manned by political para
sites, as We all are, from the cradle
to the grave, gamblers and specu-
lators.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-17

A Chicago alienist, testifying to
the insanity of duck on trial for
murder, said the slayer Showed
mighty poor judgment in getting
himself in this situation" And to
the surprise of many who heard the
case the jury agreed with the ex-
pert and returned verdict of
guilty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-17

The unemployment situation in
Seattle, according to press dis
patches, is less serious right now
than it has been for the past several
years. News of this sort is sure
disconcerting to the Democratic pol
iticians who are doing their worst
to make it appear that the country
is headed for hades, because of the
recently inaugurated Republican
tariff bill.
Washington authorities have de-
cided that the personnel of the
American relief administration in
Russia must be reduced at least
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-17
IN THE EYE OF THE CAMERA
By X. o'Daker

one-half and this will mean the re-
lease of about a hundred parasites
from the public payroll.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-17

A bank at Gore, Oklahoma, was
robbed by masked men last week,
for the second time within a few
months, the same cashier participant
ing in both gore-less holdups.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-17

The plea of international bankers
for the cancellation of allied debts
to this country finds no response in
President Harding's administration
The proponents of the scheme know
that they can get no sympathy from
the present government at Washing