davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16

pre0meCu ma Jlny, s zlvOu rOZ-
n1anatosti. A mic zvl&stniho ne
vrhio do temnoty, v nfz Sc oha-.
mel diplomat, svetla, ktere by
jej mohlo vesti. Postupoval t&-
pavk. Avsak meme nez kdy
jindy, nev6ril We snatek mezi
roztomilym baronem Pavlem =
hrdou slecnou Andrimonto-
YOU. Pozoroval hezkou tvar
mladeho muze: jeho bile cello,
pres ne pasku kaStanovych via
sd, jeho modre oci a jeho knir,
lohrnuty jako mal6 cepel., A
myslil v nitru: Mily pfiteli. ty
neuvedes do sv&ho domu tuto
krasnou podivfnku. Nikdy te
neb1de brati v&zne. A jak by
mohla? Ty nejsi muz, jsi ze-
ma 8 tvou libeznosti, roztomilo
sti I malichemostf. Me sovo! |!
Mas ma rukou vice prstenI nez
ona!, Vim dobre, kde je muz.
Oci jeho zamffily ma chmur-
ny oblicej Armanddv.
Cd zac&tku ob6da byl We
velmi rusn6m hovoru pani
Tresorierovou = choval Sc. po-
divuhodn6. Zpozoroval marky-
zovy pokusy o vyslech. Ackoli
byl v ohni, hovoril stale s uzas
nou duchapritoznnosti. Jeho
tvaf nejevila zadne tisne. u
smival Sc rty a ocima. Avsak
nezvykla bledost byla ma je-
no cele, jez svlazoval lehky
pot. Slysel kazde slovo mezi
Lucn a Cravantem vymenene.
.Nezdalo Sc, ze jich zpozoroval.
3yl bezcitny a zastAval sv1j 4
rad hostitele bez slabosti, bez
netrpelivosti. Kdyz vstali, ma
bidl ram6 pani de Jessac a
preset s nj do salonu. Vecer byl
lahodny a jasnt a oni Sc brzy
rozptylili po terase. Tu Sc O.
citl Armand mezi svou choti a
markyzem pred skupinou, v
jejiz stfedu Pavel skrobene Sc
choval k Lucii.
Markyz, ukazuje mu ge-
stem, pravil:
"Neni-li mladi rozkosne !?
Mohlo-li by neco utesiti z jeho
ztr&ty, nebylo by to, vidlme-li
je vesti v jinych kolem sebe?"
Armand zdstal nepohnut q
mlcel, hltaje ocima tn, kterou
tax silene miloval, ana Sc sma
la Cravantem. - Nina sle-
dovala pudem zarfivosti po-
hled sv6ho chot4 q vid6la, ze je
upfen na tento radostny p&rek
Znala tento pohled. Byl to tyz,
jimz sledovala Amanda, kdyz
byl vedle Lucie. Zachv6la sc
hnevem nejsouc to dele sne.
sti svou tryzen, aniz by Sc po.
kusila prenesti il ma toho, kdo
il daval il zakouseti:
"Oh, mohou mluviti a sma.
tt se," pravila. HJe to jejich
pravo. = Baromovo uchAzeni
Sc bylo Lucii pfijato.'
Hodila tato neprozfetelna
slova svemu choti CO vyznani
cekajic, ze spatri, jak ztrati
r6zvahu, bledne, zatne pesti, i
! kaze lzkost podobnou tie, ja-
| kou zakouSela ona. Ami sval 81
Inehnul v obli6eji Arnaandov6
Jeho vicka Sc semkla trochu
prudceji, bila naprsenka jehe
1 kOSiln hvla zvodnlIfa ry.,dSiu
zachvevem jeho srdce. ALI
vzprimiv Sc, stale sc usmivaje
nedovolil zpozorovati, co rama
pfinesla. Po nekolika vtefi
mach rekl velice klidnym hla
sem:
"Vyplisnim Pavla a slecnu
Andrimontovu, ze mi niceht
I nereki."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
PRAKTICKA.

"Ctes-li rada, pax budes Sc
n1nou st'astna - mann znac-
nou zaSobu knizek."
"Jen jest-i jsou mezi mimi
nejake ma jmeno n6lktere ban
Ky"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY tIAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are
Using Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Hair that loses ita color and lus-
ire, or when 4t fades, turns gray,
dull and lltelcss. Is caused by a lack
Of Hulphur in the hair. our grand
mother made up n mixture of Sage
Tea and Gulphur to keep her locks
dark and beautiful, and thousands
OF women and men who value that
even color, that beautiful dark
shade Of hair which Ia so attrac-
tive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition OF
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for q bottle OF "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound d"
which darkens the hair 20. nntur-
ally, so evenly. that nobody can
possibly tell 1t has been applied. You
Just dampcn sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. by morning the gray hair dis
appears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound Is that. besides beauti-
tully dorkcning tho hair after a few
applications, 1t also brings back the
giosa and luetre and gives II an an
pearance Of ahundances--Advertise-
mnnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

in tho Klnmlchi mountains In eastern
Oklahoma.
J y LHwmates. pubiisher Of the Bixby
Bulletin and Mrs. LswmateT are receiving
the congratulations % a wids circle of
friends over the recent arrival Of daugh-
ter IN thsir home.
Curt HusNnson. former Blxoy resi-.
dent was here from HHrtlesVille last week
visiting his son. G.. W. Haskinson
Net proceeds amounting 20 t3375 were
realized by tho ladies of the civic league
from gate receipts and candy sales at
their basketball game on Thursday eve
ming ~ last wrok with the teachers Or
tho BKby schools. An evening or real
fun was provided by tho game which re
suited in Victory for the league ladies'
with a score of rs 10 IS
q wedding % much interest was the
recent marriage ~ Mr. g. W Brown, pres.
sent - the First National bank Of Blxhy
ana Miss Treva Miller % Independence.
Kan. The wedding took place In Tulsa
ana the nawlYweds are now ~ home a.
ihe II. lt HuEhcs on East Needles avenue.
where they were treated to an 0Id-fash
ionod charivari on Monday evening BY
members uf the Esstoru star chapter.
The nrFtnigsiion of the layrrsn Of the
tifst NJ. ". church was inspiration FOR an
enjoyable luncheon given at the church
JhauksElving evening The new urgani-
Rz'i1n viii hold monthly meetings and has
the upllft Of tho local church as It's object
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Miss gladys Moore OF Oksmah has re-.
BIEny friends
sire vs.. D.. tchucsslar ana little daughter
hH .H JnIh,d ~. 8. hutHNler and VIII FEatn
sptlhg t1 Albany TrNas, from which pIace
MI Schu"salcr returned IN the early
Hu'Utrn.
Miss Euis Washington ~ Tahioguah has
been selected - fli tho vacancy boz the
teaching s'Hff Iu the HIxby schools canned
VINO. with her family, has moved tH
who with her wamuy has uoy.d 40
kIuwa.
Mr CrphH ArHup. who has Joined the
I'p'H'- "ilf7 forces AZ MuskgEco expects
No ". Finch editor Of the Wagonar
tribune vas BiHty visitor Monday
W. hr1 HrH OTIS Spraduug have re-
tIfr'd from weeks visit 10 relatives
noHr Fayetteville ArE
Mr. ana Mrs Henry Sample have re-
inlne1 from hunting snd camping trip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

I.. ..,t t.
v.r.,. "a pl Ia,.. .,,, Z,
t'' ..' W ~ b.tf'., Mis
4, r,... Ir. 70 u.it, a. a"l.i.,,,,
.'. IKE. a moot "'erea'ios r'et'"
ono. NJ 'he ltaturai week end affairs
"'.. F'.'n 'n 'r' bone ~ Mr ana
n my 'n.'l''.n q
'.' 'Hl1 on t'lH 'I'f
H. I" h'n"g ., ". ir.Wbe OF lone
.,f ''''7 Ih.i" N"a over ihuty
t'.'.'
r....# .U......u.I at Ur.Ir. ia honor
M H- I..un D N-Ere a. s1upstt. 80
Hr. Do o.. I.E.U ans G. H au.U scored
UIrr u tUa u.m.a
Hf. nH .i. , o. Penny cniaftaIr,h
ur H..... .....Us .. fH... ...s iH I.r.r
~ $500 Penny. ...... 'Fa T g. Eu.rut
sion of rno ,.uiuf
Ir honor .f H sltty.tcvcnfh birthday
gHN' .I"'. M '.H. =" Hab1@. hs
~. "'"u nhl Nf Mann
.'l..' 'l "inn,gr on htnllay eye.
'"i "l t"' Hfs Mann on ms fasHyo
'.' no "'.' 'h'y W'Wh'rH Of ihc lW.
'.'.'.. .t..... ,...-.. ,-..
.n H' h.I lv anuai e.ral.n ~ ofr.
.' '.'.''. H.HN "hrn lin FOLLOW.
'..rI Lnlo "uleo Worthv ma
I.' 'o'f. nra'''1lr matron, Mrs.
'.' N'.'h. F'n''it hfF James Wi
h. M'H t. Ii D'.t conduct
' '.' 'N'N.j..H. worthy maa
." It lI'ItIH Iu7taIln.
' '' ''Ii.''s VIII iH"" pacN bcccm-
''
.''7 '. 'i. I'H'''h fn1 sons have lnff
.I l'Int u7|F NrIt WIN h.p l'nb.
a,''g Ih .'nsho, tlu
,.' f.' "'' N'i'"h aIol'f have tc.
WY. i'"IM ''f.i Ni'h the lltcfs
.'F 'h 60. 1850. E"n.
.'-.. T. j." Nnhgu ~ tAf Ftt1t UhptlH
,".I'' N,H I,' I'f "0okH stay 90
N"I|"F hnl Iu.' worth. TsFhH
,. 'OI NJ ~ " a hfIIirh ~ aurir'w.
""" hfN" h."n pa" r'"HH OF Ail
.i- i.uE N'1ulte have lrt' Tor
'.ilif ana iolNr1.uu Tor brllt Htay
"'.IE I'.ulHmF 10 ih'ir homo.
.''h il'"lNnihe or nontoc Wis.
.' ~ l.'" '.I htNtihl N'ehs vhlt I'm
', h''.E uI iI. Ahl hfs " X. lutch''.
"HId 81 I.'Ipif. Kan. lS 'ho
hut7L 90, .or FlsirtH. Mfa g. a. McCon-
avn ""' Hi'. W. a. nave
NiHs Ruth Grabiai has raturrrd IN b.,
home tu Ftyciteylua And, having b,.1
'hc house guest ~ NrB. l.. NJ bradford
Tor H"veral days
Mrs. ~ W Cibs0n ana daughters have
returned 10 thrlr hn'nos in Kansas City
after visit ln tho home of Mr., and Mrs
Harry Miller
40 hop nHd Mrs Theodore pnvno Thur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1922

school auditorium Tuesday night under
the auspices ~ the high school Her
di7r'H Horror" was pronounced one Of
tho greatest numbers given ~ welch this
ycHr
william columbia Of Chsstors. Kan
spent saturday ~ WeIrh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Reader Takes Newer
Form of Iron--Feels
Years Younger

Six weeks ago saw a special oifcr In
the paper telling how thousands of
people grow old IN looks aud energy
long bchrc they are really old In years,
because, as examinations b. physicians
have shown. an enormous number of
people do not have enough iron in their
blood. | have been taking this newer
form Of iron, called Nuxated Iron for
two wccksi the results are sinlply
astounding. The roses have come back
~ my lips and checks and | can con.
scientinuS!y S2y that | feel and look
ten years younger
The above i7 typical Hypothetical
case showing the results that have been
achieved hy people an over the country
since we started This great trial offer.
ou can now try tull-si1cd bottle Of
NENatcd Iron containing two weeks
TvItm'0; ut orr expense Cut out the
tuu! coupon and go TO any druggist and
GET your first package of Nuxated Iron.
Look IN the mirror aud note carefully
lhe color Of your lips and checks. See
now long you cen work and how faryou
can walk without becoming tired. Next
take t"o fave grain tablets after meals,
three times daily fu- two weeks, then
see If you do not leel aud look years
younger,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
SAN ANTONIO

100000 Populidan
Mod.rn holsls ind sptrt'
msEif h'oussa
200 miles psvss ana
improved strtsu snd
roads meity and county
30 sutomobils hish~rys
rsdlIuns 70 mouniilns
and YEA.
,Dornf solf eours<, sne
othsr: uzseT sonstrue-
> aon-
Pure arrssian water of
unlimited iupp!y
~ BARK, and p.sIaA
~ churches, and 81
sehools and eoussss-
rfsdlnI llks-hns,i blask
ea,s H,hins In Y. ;,
Social center Of >oufh-
atsi.
sarssss srmy esnlpS IN
U, 5,
ASo .naustriss-Saturui
saA
Adeaufis and eonientap
koor.
earn
ehgnber Of coHnTes
SEA Anisnis, ttts'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

s. '.UHiyr Drug Co. Mm. \
jo wai W R 1Tlbhlc and all
.s d.s'@si,I,.- -AdVCrtiscncut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Trial Coupon

/ Ful in this coupon with your name aud
! address and take e 10 AHy drugrst in our !
city. Deposit With hin, =. price Of one
regular full-siz, bottle o. Eu4ated Iron.
This "a not payment, hut = deposit only
, II fou aIs MOT more ihCn drEght-d wish
| thc results obtaiaed by two weeks use af
NuAstcd Iron, simply return the outside
wrapper TO your own druggisi who will
. prom oily refund your money. We will re.
Boy the druggist the full amount he refunds
upon receipt Of the coupon and wrapper.
DAE HEALTH LABORATORIES
New York City
Name
F8 Ia JSGT adaia ,ai address ub0osi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
s4u.S3
VERMONT PAID TWO MILLION
This States Share Of the Income Tax
In 1919.

Montpelier, March Vermont paid
a total income tax of slightly over
S2,O0O,0O0 for the year 1919, according
to bulletin on statistics of income
received by l.. a Kelly, secretary of
the Associated Industries Of Vermont
One return of an income between
100000 and 100000 was made, one
of 100000 to S25000O. and one Of
$50, 900 to 100000 Four returns were
made OF incomes between $4,000 and
S15O,OO0 The number of returns made
OF incomes between $50, 600 and $780,
600 was 34. For incomes Of between
$25,OO0 and $4,000, II returns were
made. In the $4,000 to S25,00O class
there were 80 returns; between $15,-
600 and $4,000 81; between $4,000
and $4,000. 219; between $4,000 and
$4,000, 1.105. Taxable and non-taX.
able incomes between $4,000 and S5,-
900 numbered 1862; between $4,000
end $4,000, 1878; between $4,000 and
$4,000, 39l5; and between $1,000 and
80 900 5247. The total number Of re-
turns was 1860.
The total net income on which re.
turns were made was S46,204,506 OF
this total the largest single item was
S6,152,OlS. the net income in the tax
/ The non.taxab'e class compr sed those
able class between $4,000 and $4,000,
incomes in which the personal eN-
emption and dividends exceed the
net income.
The largest total tax in incomes in a
definite group was S165 $50 on incomes
between 100000 and S150,000. This
was paid on four returns, whereas the
3.745 returns on taxable incomes be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 paid S53,612,
and the 2,49S returns on taxable in
comes between $4,000 and $4,000 paid
$57,935.
The amount OF the total tax was ST.
074,S04. or this $500 122 wa7 a normal
tax and S1,2l2 $50 was surtax. OF the
total net income of over S46,000,000,
S23.4S6,0 600 came under personal ex.
empt ons, and S7219,5OO under divi.
dends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
STREET RAILWAY MEN
DISCUSS BUS LINES
Consider Possibility Of Co ordinating
Them With the Electric
I iaae

indianapolis, Ind.-Whlle trackless
transportation as It may be co-ordi'
mated with regular electric railway
service will be the principal discussion
tefore the American Electric Railway
association here at the regular mid
year meeting beginning tomorrow, a
new feature will be introduced in the
form OF an address by Mrs. Anioneote
Funk of Washington, on the subject.
do Women Get off Street Cars Back
wards?' Representatives Of more
than 500 electric railways will parti-
cipate. The occasion is the regular
mld-year meeting Of the association.
The public discussion Of trackless
transportation follows an inyestiga-
tion by c. d. Emmons, president of
the United Railways & Electric com
pany of Baltimore, who will lead the
discu sion. Mr. Emmons has studied
the question at home and abroad and
made pract cal experiments with buss-
es to supplement his electric car sery-
ice.
Whether trackless transportation
can be co-ordinated with interurbans
will be discussed by Harry Reid Of
Ind annapolis, president of the Inter
state Public Service company Paul
Shoup. president of the Pacific Elec-
Il ic lines, will dscusse the trackless
TRANSPORTATION situation In California.
e. b. Whitman. a public service com
missioner Of Maryland. also will speak
on the subject
The question has been under cou'
sideration for some time and associa-
ton committees and individual mem
bers have been making a careful study
Of the question. and some definite
attitude is expected to be taken at
the meeting.
Public relations, safety work and
taxation will be other subjects dis
cussed. Samuel insult, of Chicago,
Fielders Sanders, street railway COM
missioner Of Cleveland. and Britton
[ Budd, president of the Metropolitan
West Side Elevated railway OF Chi
cago will speak
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
WINTER CARNIVAL
MADE EVEN BREAK
Total ReoeI pts Of s429 25 Equalled
Total ESpend tures Of
sA2o.25.

The deta led financial statement
of the Bennington Winter Carnival
has been submitted by the chairman
Of the finance committee, William II.
Ills and shows an absolutely even
s ate.
The receipts from the sale Of tags
was happily very generous. The
total amount Of money taken In by
this means was SS441O. Several pub
lie spirited members of the commit.
tees that eng neered the carnival con
tributed a total of s9S,S5 for prizes
and $767 was realized from the
lunch counter, making a grand total
of reoe'p pts of S429s5, The grand
total of disbursements, which in.
clude cost of labor, ball deficit, sup
p les, printing, provisions, music,
prizes and fireworks is s429,25.
Mr. Wills submitted his report
February 25 and at that the
figures we're even at $39062. A bill
from Adams Hardware of $SS,63 was
received after Il was thought all out.
standing debts had been paid. The
committee looked about for a means
of covering this deficit and found It
by dsposing of the lumber on hand.
This is certainly a fine record for
Bennington's first winter carnival
and bids very encouragingly for a
bigger and better carnival in 1929.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
OFFICERS SHOOT
DOWN BURGLn,n1,S5jiis' !:
CAUGHT IN STORE
One Has Bullet Near Heart and
May Not Live
BATTLE WITH PATRoLMAN
Held at Bay Until Reserves Ar
rived and Turned Volley
into Building

Buffalo, N. Y, March 2. (By the AS.
ISOLATED Press) Two burglars trap
ped in Broadway store during the
early morn ng were wounded in an ex-
change Of shots with officers and one
may die.
Brownie Soyieraisk received bull
let near the heart and Ignatius Wyni-
ewski was wounded in one arm. Both
are at present under police guard at
one Of the city hospitals.
The burglars were observed at work
IN the store by policeman. The of
hcer's demand that the men surrender
brought shot from within the store.
Taking cover behind telephone pole
the officer kept the men covered un-
I'll five other policemen arrived and
shot down the burglars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
ARMY LAUNCH ON
REEF SIX HOURS
IN SLEET STORM
Crew Of Isl Had Bitter Expert
ence in Long Island Sound
LONG BATTLE WITH STORM
Men Numbed with Cold upon
Reaching Haven on
Hart's Island

New York, March (By the Associ
ated Press STRANDED on a reef off
Hunters Island in Long Island
sound ior more than six hours while
binding snowstorm ragged today,
the army launch l4--5l reached Hart's
Island after a bitter battle with wind
and wave.
The launch which left Fort Totten
with Is enlisted men and one civil
ian aboard went ashore on the reef
during the early morning and stuck
fast. The occupants were exposed
to freezing spray for hours and were
becoming exhausted when the rising
tide lifted the craft
In the meantime failure OF the
launch to arrive had inaugura;ed a
search Of the sound and a police boat
hove in sight just as the craft slip.
ped off the rocks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
YAP TREATY IS
RATIFIED BY U. s.
SENATE 81 To g
Seven More Than Two-Thirds of
Senator'S Voting
8 REPUBLICANS VOTE NO
Senators Borah, Johnson and
France Joined 19 Democrats
In Opposition to Treaty

Washington, March 2.--Taking its
first ratification roll call in the series
Of international covenants negotiated
lduring the arms conference, the Sen
ate yesterday ratified without reser'
walton or amendments the treaty
with Japan confirming American
cable and radio rights on the island
Of zap.
The final vote was 81 to %, repre-
senting q margin of seven over the
necessary two-thirds. The thirty.two
Democrats present divided, thirteen
for ratification and nineteen against,
while only three Republicans voted in
the negative.
AS soon as the result had been an
nounced the Horsepower Pacific treaty,
the pivotal agreement Of the arms con-
ference series, was brought before the
senate for acton
Ratification Of the zap treaty fol-
lowed an all day battle over reserya-
tions and amendments. during which
dissatisfied senator's on the Democrat c
side. Joined by a few Republicans,
sought unsuccessfully to attach quail.
fications to the ratification resolution,
a half dozen amendments, all present.
ed by Democratic senators, were voted
down successiyely by overwhelming
majortes.
Opposing the radio amendment Sen
ator Lodge Of Ma sachusetts. the Re
publican leader. and Senator Under
wood Of Alabama, leader Of the Dem
ocrats. both OF whom were members
Of the American arms conference del
egnton, declared that under the treaty
Itself this government would Judge
exclusively in any controversy over
the efficiency Of the service rendered
and that to attach either reservations
or amendments would require that the
long standing zap problem be re-
opened to negotiation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
CITIZENSHIP DENIED
STACKER BY JUDGE HOWE
Wlnoosk Young Man Refused to
Serve at Time OF Trouble on
Mexican Border.

Burlington, March 2.-The Febru.
ary term Of United States Court con.
vened Monday morning with Judge
Harland b. Howe presiding. After
the formal opening Of court. the grand
jury went Immediately into sess on
and the remainder OF the forenoon was
given up to naturalization cases. Six.
teen applicants were made citizens of
the United States and the petition of
one was denied
The petition which was denied was
that OF Louis Moses Karen OF 81 East
Center street, Wlnooski When asked
for his grounds for admission to citi-
zenship he said that he had been a
member Of the United States army.
He was asked to produce his discharge
papers. It was then learned that he
had been member Of the national
guard at the time the troops were
called to the Mexican border He de
clined to go on the grounds that he
was not citizen OF the United States
and ella med exemption. The hearing
lasted no longer and the petition was
flatly denied.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
AUTO sMAsHuP.
Machines Collide on River Road Sun
day Afternoon, injurino Two.

Automobiles owned by Timothy Tim
berlin Of North Pownal and Raymond
sherman of Schaghticoke collided
head on Sunday afternoon or the Riv.
er Road at curve on the highway
bordering the Tlbbitts estate Both
machines we're nearly demolished by
the force of the impact and Timberlin
and Arthur Arbor. who was riding
with him, we're cut about the head and
face by flying glass from the wind
shield of their machine.
Sherman came to Hoosick Falls i'm
mediately after the accident and pac-
ed the blame for the occurrence on
Timberl n. swearing out warrant for
his arrest Timberlin was arrested
by Constable Theodore Wruck and civ
en- a hearing Monday afternoon be-
fore Justice of the Peace John a. Har.
rison on charge of reckless driving
The defendant furnished bail for his ap
pearance at a later date.-Hoosick
Falls Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-02
LLOYD GEORGE To
QUIT IF THREAT
IS CARRIED OUT
London Stirred BY Premier's
New Determination
TORY REVOLT is THE CAUSE
Practical Split In Coalition Par
ty Brought BY Action Of
Sir George Younger

London, March /. (By the Associated
Press) The Prime Minister'S threat
OF resignation has been the political
sensation of the day Hints of Lloyd
Georges resignation have been current
ever since Sir George Younger, head
OF the Conservative party organization.
eng .neered a revolt Of some fifty "die
hards" Tories against the Premier
during the latters absence at the
Cannes meeting,
One outcome Of that revolt was a
practical split in the coalition, and
public abandonment Of the so-called
coupon system under which hereto
fore candidates, whether Conserya'
tive or Liberal, entered the electoral
contests under a united banner
Lord Birkenhead, who perhaps is
the most powerful head of the Con-
servative party, and Austen Chamber
lain, rema ned loyal to the Premier.
Birkenhead in public speeches de
nounced the tactics of Sir George
Younger.
A few days ago the Prime Minister
had frank talk with a. j. Balfour,
and Mr. Chamberlain, placing the
situation plainly before them, and its
result has been communicated by Mr..
Lloyd George formally TO Mr.. Cham
berlain, who is the nominal leader Of
the Conservative party. According to
the report, the Prime Minister's ul-
timatum is that either he or Younger
must go, and the ultimatum is final.
The attitude OF the die hards' is
that they decline to recognize Lloyd
Georges leadership unless they are
allowed to dictate the policy Of the
coalition, which include regtoration
of the legislative veto to the House
of Lords. and a protective tariff.
The Prime Minister Is said to have
threatened to resign when he return
ed from Cannes, but was dissuaded
by Austen Chamberlain Since then
disintergratton In the coalition has
proceeded rapidly, large body Of
Conservatives showing a disposition
to support the revolving element.