davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE:-At Soldiers Hon
nav tedder that has been used
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

WANTED Agents to sell tho Orig
inal watkins Products. Good city ter
ritory still open. Get our wonderful
offer and free samples. write today.
Washington ST. North Boston Mass.
6itb27
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

TO RENT OR FOR SALE--TI
eis, all standard makes. Coroi
cy. Grlswold's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE Refrigerator, III
dition. SIS Main street. 53t6FI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

FOR SAEE:-Baby chicks.
Bred To Lay; Popular Breeds; !
guaranteed delivery; Send for
lars; Pullets for sale. Roy Clarl
Hartford, Conn. 5itl2F
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

WANTED Maternity nursing at
reasonable prices. Apply to Mrs. Jennie
Flemming 93s Main street, Bennington.
or phone 557-Y. 9Sto'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
wAHrRIs

WANTED Position as chauffeur
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

INSTRUMENTATION in an office OF
store Is High school ezra iuate OF last
year who is engage IN teaching and
wants place for summer only AdLt ess
w. u. b., 1872 Monument Avenue, Rem
nngton 5dt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

OUR. CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN IS AS
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After you have selected model to suit your
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Your machine is then delivered Immediately. From
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE Pigs 172 Chester and
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pigs. an weaned and feeding GOOD. VIII
shin anv amount of the above lot G
o d. on your approval a, NJ. Lux, 200
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373-R 52t6
, 1922-09-19
TARIFF BILL
TO President

the claim of the Democratic leaders
that the bill would erect a tariff wall
around the United States. Senator
Smoot Of Utah. ranking Republican on
the finance committee, declared in the
senate debate today 1t would afford
merely reasonable protection to Amer,
car industry and labor. He also de-
MED that the bills rates wer0 gener-
ally higher than those OF the Payne
Aldrich act.
Referring TO the 81 cents a secured
pound raw wool rate. h Utah
tor declared this was lower than the
duty in the emergency law and con-
sequently would afford no valid ex
cuse for an increase in clothing prices.
Every cent of protection in this
bill is open and above board he de-
clared. There is not a bit of con
cealed protection in it OF the kind
that made schedule X of III Paynes
Aldrlch hill obnoxious 10 the A19crs-
ran manila -
, 1922-09-19
FIRST BODIES o.
MINE MEN RAISED

air owe TO the 1900 foot and then
taken through the hole to the Ken
needy for emoval to the top. The la
borious process will AXE aboat two
hours for each Of the bodies brought
out.
Behind the third bulkhead on the
1850 level of the Argonaut the AZ
dead lie, many of tham without cloth
Ing. which had been stuffed into the
bulkheads in an effort to seal them
selves against gas from the fire. Care
will be taken by the working to pre-
serve any marks of Identification.
This admittedly viii be difficult. as
the metal tags carried by the men
were in most cases in removed cloth
ing.
The date Of the inquest has not
been set by Mrs. Lola Potter. the cor
oner, who is an undertaken.
1t is though the bodies will be
viewed by = coroper'a jurxv which
, 1922-09-19

great conflict not only unframed
but physically. mentally and spirit
ually richS for the great expert
nce II an obligation were to be
admitted. il would be TO charge tie
adjusted compensation bill with in
adequacy and stinginess wholly un-
becoming our republic. Such a be.
stowal. TO be worth while. must be
generous and without apology.
Clearly the bill returned herewith
takes c~ognizance OF the inability OF
the government wisely TO bestow
and say. in substance. we do not
have the cash. we do not believe in
a tax levy to meet the situation
but here is our note. you may haN,,
our credit for half its worth ThIl.
is not compensation, but rather y
pledge by congress. while the execu-
tive branch OF the government is
left TO provide for payments falling
due in ever increasing amounts.
, 1922-09-19
MAX LEVAND IS
NEW OWNER OF
CASPER HERALD

Max NJ. Levand. former manager of
tae Kansas City Post and for several
years connected with the Denver Post
In various capacities has purchased
control Of the Casper Herald Posses.
sion OF the paper was assumed by the
new proprietor with this mornings
issue.
The Casper Herald was founded
three yesrs ago by Frank o'Es1an and
publication waE begun T. ths plant
formerly owned and operated b. the
Casper Press.
An announcement OF policy In this
mornings issue By Mn. Levand states
that the ape viii be Independent in
politics. :
Nh o'Drion has mads no announce
ment e his plans for the future.
, 1922-09-19

When the bill was under con
slderatiofs in the house I expressed
h conviction that any grant OF
bonus ought 10 provide the mean
OF paying 1t and 1 vas unable to
suggest any play other thar that OF
a general sales tax. Such a plan
was unacceptable 10 the congress.
and the bill has been enacted with.
out even Il suggested means OF
meeting the cost. Iadcsd. the cost
is not definitely known. eithtr for
the Immediate future or in the uiti-
mate settlement. The treasury es-
Inmates. based on what seems the
o likely exercise Of the options,
figures the direct pest at approx.
mateiy s145. 900. 900 for 1928. s2a5,.
900. 700 for 1924. sii4.o 900 900 for
1925. s312. 00o. 900 for 1925. making
a total OF sTs5. oe0. 900 for the fir,t
four years Of its operation. and a
total cost In xcess OF $4,000, 900.
600. No estimate OF the large in
direct cost yer had been made.
The certificate plan sets up no re.
serve against the ultimate liability.
The plan avoids any considerable
direct outlay by the government
during the earlier years Of the biTs
proposed operations. but the loans
on the certificates would be floated
on the credit Of the nation. This IL
borrowing on the nations credit
Just as truly rs though the loans
We're made by direct
borrowing and invokes a dangerous
abuse of public credit. Moreover.
h certificate plan of 4.
little less than certified inabilitv ~
h government to pay and invites
n practice on sacrificiai barter
which ! cannot sanction.
PART THREE.
ut is worth remembering tina.
the public credit is founded on the
popular belief in the defensfbfity
of public expenditure as well as Inc
governments ability to pay. Loans
come from every rank in life. and
N heavy tax burdens reach. az.
rectly every element In our citizen.
ship. To add one-sith Of the total
sum Of our public debt for a distri.
button among less than five mil.
Ions out of n hundred and ten
millions whether inspired by CRATE
full sentiment Of political expetr
iency. would undermine the conf
dence on which our credit is build.
ed. and establish the precedent OF
distributing public funds when
ever the proposal and the numbers
affected make It seem politically
appealing to do 60.
Congress clearly appraised the
danger OF borrowing directly to H.
nance n bestowai which is without
obligation and manifestly eco
nized the financial problems with
which the nation Is confronted. Our
maturing promises to pay within
the current fiscal year mount to
approximately $4,000. 0oo. 900. most
Of which will have to be refunded.
Within the next six years moro
than $40, 900 of debt will ma
ture and will have to be financed.
Continued on Page Four3
, 1922-09-19

then will adjourn to a later date.
Details OF burial have not been ar
ranged. Approximately rs Of the
dead were Catholics. Father Michael
Kearny of Jackson. was uncertain
as to the arrangements for burial of
those of that faith. Identification be-
ing difficult.
Coffins for half of the victims are
In jackson and others for the remain
der are coming from San Francisco.
When the bodies have peer re-
moved, the work of the United States
Burea of Mines crew will be ended
and the ordinary work of mining in
the Kennedy, interrupted for more
than three weeks. will be resumed.
The Kennedy workings were used as
a means to enter the Argonaut.
The town Of Jackson was quiet to-
day. the same as it has been since
fire was discovered in the Argonaut
and the-men antnmbed
, 1922-09-19
OF ACT
IS OKEH, METHOD
IN ERROR, Says
MESSAGE TODAY
to Provide for
Revenue Is Principal
Objection Raised to
Compensation Measure

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e.
The soldiers bonus bill was
vetoed today by President
Harding.
In returning the measure to
congress without his approval,
the executive, in a message to the
house. declared that he was in accord
with the avowed purposes of the bill.
but tina he could not subscribe to its
provisions.
Outlining the reasons for his veto.
the president said that ongress had
failed. first Of all. to provide the rev
enue from which the bestowal was
to be pail. He added that the ulti-
mate cost could not be estimated deti-
nitely. but that the treasury figured
the total at s750.oo0 900 for the first
four years with "A final charge in ex-
cess Of $4,000. 900. oeo.
Mr.. Herding told the pro-
posed service certificates substituted
for the original cash payment would
constitute borrowing on the nations
credit Just as truly rs though the
loans were made by direct govern
ment borrowing. He added that this
involves a dangerous abuse of pub
lie credit"
The executive declared tha 1t was
essential ITO remember that a more
than $4,000. 900 900 pledge to able
service men would not diminish the
l. ter obligation" which the veterans
contributed to "the rolls of the aged.
indignant and dependent" This OBJ
legation. he said, would cost more bill
lions than IT venture to suggest"
In tile hfuse. where the leaders say
moro than the necessary two.thirds
will vote to pass the bill over the
presidents veto. a roll call was post
poned until tomorrow noon on the
motion of Representative Monden, Of
Wyoming. the Republican leader.
, 1922-09-19

been made on account OF death or
disability and $3.50. 900 900 has been
paid to disabled men or their de-
pendent relatives. One hundred
and seventy-five thousand disabled
e~x-ser1ice men are now receiving
compensation a-ong with medical or
hospital car where needed and a
quarter OF a million checks 20 out
monthly In distributing the IS. oo0.-
900 payment on indisputRble obii-
cations.
Il recite the figures - remind
the congress how generously and
how properly Il has opened the
treasury doors TO discharge the OBJ
legations OF the nation TO those
whom II indisputably owes m
sation and care. Though undying
gratitude is the need OF everyone
who served. IT Is o TO be said that
a material bestowai is an obliga-
ton to those who emerged from the
, 1922-09-19
SHOP WORKERS In
CASPER GET " TO 78 CENTS

Copies of the agreement signed by
representatives OF the c. B.. & Q. rail
road and elected representatives of
the Burlington Mechanical EN-
ployes' association. were received
here this morning and show hat the
rate for ~ali-round skilled mechanics
has been fixed at 10 cents per hour
with a two-cent d~ifferential for the
Wyoming district, making the pay
for that work on the Casper division
~ cents per hour.
The rate was reduced by the labor
board from n cents per hour to 10
, 1922-09-19

cents per hour July 1 and It was or
account of this reduction that the
six shopcraft unions went on strike.
Higher skilled mechanics on the
Casper division will be paid Mt the
rate Of rs cents. So cents and 81
cents per hour, according 20 Their
ability. :
Another concession granted by the
company in the agreement is time
and one.half for Sundays and holi.
days with a provision of the termina-
ton of Sunday service in less than a
full day IL possible. +.
, 1922-09-19

No. 20. passenger. Denver 70 BIZ.
lfngs. which was one hour and so
minutes late arriving in Casper this
morning, was held until 1850. 1t is
anticipated that the wrecKage will be
cleared up by 4 o'clock this afternoon
that No. 30. passenger. Billings to
Denver. due at $40, win be on time.
No report of the cause of the wreck
or h estimated damage 10 rolling
and equipment were available at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
, 1922-09-19

uVrc1Fcu C1TIpUcU 0 Hnu
4.
semi.finals Nicolaysen defeated
Wyland 6 and.5.
Fenderfoot night-first round-H.
e.. overman defeated F. Brown 4 and
3; N. S. Wilson defeated C. II. REIN
erth 1 up; J.. w. johnson defeated A.
]. Walker 5 and 8; c. e. Dawson won
from Frank Algeo by default; w. J.
Christian defeated C. r. Patterson .
up; ]. A. Richards wo.I from Paul
Hooper by default; J.. S. McCrea won
from L. A. Reed by default; Frank
England drew a bye.
Second round-Overman defeated
Wilson 4 and ,; Dawson defeated John
son 8 and 8; Richards defeated Chris
tan 2 up Inc McCrea won from Eng.
land by default.
, 1922-09-19

chargs o. p, r. Cameron, OF Casper
conductor. and J. W. Murray n j.
D. Mcintyre. both Of Casper. ensi.
neers.
Reports from Madden received at the
Burlington office here today said that
16 length of track had been TORI up
and 400 ties destroyed. ThS wrecker
left Casper at 8 O'Clock this
to clear up the debris and open the
line.
, 1922-09-19
20 KILLED IN
MEXICO CRASH

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1e.-By The
Associated Pressl-Twenty persons
among which are thought to be several
Americans We're reported dead, and a
large number injured in a railroad
wreck early today OF a Laredo.bound
passenger train which left Mexico
City last night, At a village near
Queretarro
, 1922-09-19

The senate vote was AZ to IS and
came exactly n year eight months
and thirteen days after work was
started on what will be the first Re
publican protective tariff law in near.
ly ten years.
Five RepuhiicanE-zoted. aaainst~shs
, 1922-09-19

jerry, runner-up IN the state tourney
at Cheyenne this year, opposed by
either F. NJ. Perkins or Art Schultz.
Doc" Jeffrey reached the finals by
successfully defeating F. s. Knittie.
Glen C. Littlefield and F. B. Firmin.
Schultz and Perkins will play their
semi.final match this afternoon.
Glenn Nicolaysen has reached the
finals In the Casper flight by dispos.
ing of George Nelson. Guy Gay, and
John wyland. He will meet the win
ner of the Roderick Tower-J. B. Suth-
erland match, which is also scheduled
for this afternoon.
The tenderfoot flight is not so far
advanced. The semi-finaiists M. E.
Overman, C. f. Dawson. j. A. Rich.
ards and j. S. McCrea. The Over
man-Dawson and Richards-McCrea
matches will be played today or to-
morrow.
The results OF the tournament
matches played to date are as fol-
lows:
Championship fiight-first round
DR.. j.. II. Jeffrey defeated E. s. Knit
tie 8 and 4; Glen c.. Littiefieid defeat
ed Ed Slater 5 and 4; T.. H. Dunphy
defeated Roy wyland 2 up; F. B. Fir
man defeated S. S. Webb 6 and s: F.
NJ. Perkins defeated Edmunds Knit
tie 1 up; 1. n. Blggs defaulted to DR..
T. J.. Drew; Art Schultz defeated Todd
Bowman 5 anw 3; DR.. I. y. Frost de.
feated A.. C. Eiker 2 up.
Second round-Jeffrey defeated Lit
tlefield A and 2; Firmin defeated Dun
ply Q up; Perkins defeated Drew s and
6; Schultz defeated Frost 9 up.
seni-finals-Jeffry defeated Ffrmin
= up.
Casper flight-first rounl-Clement
Nicolaysen defeated George Nelson 4
and 2; Guy Gay defeated Al Knittle S
and .; Harry Adams defeated p. II.
Slater 1 up On 18th hole; John wy
land defeated Leo Dunn 2 and /; w.
j. Walker defeated C. S. Atwell 2 and
1: Roderlck Tower defeated Floyd e.
Pendell by default; George Campbell
defeated d. A. LeBreche 8 and 4; ]. B.
sutherland defeated A. NJ. Barbutt 6
and 3.
Second round-Nicolaysen defeated
Gay 4 and 2; wyland defeated Adams
u IN; Tower defeated Walker 5 and .;
, 1922-09-19

ST. LOUIS. Sept. H. By The
Associated Press-SGeorge Sisler Of
the ST. Louis Americans. star ma
jor leagsS player. did not play in
today's game with Washington on
tho advice Of his physician who
stated that the injury TO his right
shoulder. suffered eight years go.
was Of n nature which admitted Of
complications. Sisier agreed to stay
out Of the series with Washington,
but his phypician has admonished
him to remain Off the field the re-
mainder Of the season.
, 1922-09-19

LATE SPORTS

NEW YORK. Sept 1s-The bout
between Mike 0rDowd. ST. Paul, for
mer middlewclght champion and
Dave Rosenberg. Of Brooklyn. recog-
nized as worlds titieholder In New
York state. scheduled fer tonight af
Ebbctts fed. Brooklyn, has been In
definitely postponed.
Dave Driscol, matchmaker. gave
as the reason the misunderstanding
by the public AS 10 whether 0'Dowd
would be permitted to fight Rosen-
berg.
, 1922-09-19
CARS PILE
UP I'M WRECK
None of Train Crew Injured but Track Is
Torn Up and Traffic Delayed by
Burlington Crash Today

Seventeen empty, .single-deek stock cars were derailed
and partly demolished at 80 this morning two and onehalf
miles west of Madden on the Chicago Burlington & Quincy
railroad, II miles west of Casper. None of she train crew
were injured.
The train was a double extra. travelling west. in
, 1922-09-19
Coli Finals to Be.
Reached TODAY

Close matches and high class golf has characterized the
hrst two days of the annual tournament of the Casper Golf
club. By this afternoon at 1 o'clock all of the three flights
We're well advanced and the finals should be reached tomor-
row.
The finals in the championship flight will find DIR. j. H.
, 1922-09-19
Work of Removing Dead from Argonaut
Tomb Under Way at Jackson; Prep
arations Made for Burial

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 1s--(By The Associated Press
The first of the AZ bodies of the Argonaut geld mine dis
aster will be brought to the surface inSthe Kennedy mine after
noon today. A crew of the United States Bureau of Mines
in charge of Byron O. Pickard, district mining engineer of
the bureau, went down the Kennedy shaft at 8 o'clock.
, 1922-09-19

Members OF tho crew carried 10
pound Oxygen breathing apparatus.
Pickard said they would descend so
the 5000 foot level Of the Kennedy
crawl through the two-foot hole made
yesterday into the 1920 foot level OF
the ArgonAut and then go down lad
, 1922-09-19
Ohio to Vote
On Wet Issue

COLUMBUS. Ohio. SEPT. 1e.-Ohio
at the November election. will vote
on a state constitutional amendment
to legalize the manufacture and sale
Of light wine and beer. The state
supreme court today ordered Secretary
of State Smiti, to place the proposal
on the ballot I'm a mandamus action
brought by the association opposed to
prohibition, sponsors Of the amend
ment after the secretary had refused
to certify the amendment for a vote.
The anti-ssloon league will appeal to
the United States supreme court.
Robert Grieve Of Oil City is in the
city to attend to matters connected
with the district court which lis now
in session.
, 1922-09-19

A. ]. Cunningham went to Lander
this morning to attend the conven-
ton OF the State Bankers associa-
tlon.
, 1922-09-19
BABE RUTH GETS
HIS 34TH TODAY

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 19-BabeR Ruth drove out his 34th
home run of the season in the first inning of today's New
York-Detroit game. Pllette was pitching for Detroit and
one man was on base.
, 1922-09-19

ders to h 1880 level OF the Argo-
naut where the bodies were found.
The proced1re then will os to draw
off gas and force fresh air into the
Areonaut. Each body will be wrap
ped in anvas loaded on a skip and
pulled up one by I by eompyeszsd
, 1922-09-19
Report Adopted by Senate
and Measure Is Sent to Harding for
Signing, Due in 10 Days

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Final legislative action on the
tariff of 1922 was taken today with the adoption of the con-
ference report by the senate. The measure now goes to
President Harding and will become effective the day after he
signs it. Under the law, he has ten days in which to attach
, 1922-09-19

conference report and two Democrats
supported 1t. Three Republicans,
Cameron, Cummins and Lenroot, who
voted for the bill was amenced in the
senate, opposed it in the form it came
from conference.
, 1922-09-19

Batteries-Johnson and Picinich; VanGilder
and SEVERED. Williams hit home run in 4th.
At Chicago = Philadelphia Chicago game
postponed, rain; double-header tomorrow.
, 1922-09-19

WELLINGTON eptla-Dsnylns
, 1922-09-19

1.-TWO hundred and seventy-six
thousand patients have been hos
pitalized. more than a. quarter Of a
million discharged and 35.67s pa
tents are in our hospitals today.
Four hundred and sixteen thou
sand awards of compensation have
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Edwin Gould Meets
With Success as
Builder of Homes
Decides to Add IL Dwell
ings to Original Group in
Bronx, Work on Which
Was Started This Spring

The demand for homes being erected
By Edwin Gould on q 100-acre tract
in the Pelham Bay section of the
Bronx, known as Pelham Parkway Gar
dens, has been such as to cause Mr..
Gould to instruct his architects to
prepare plans for seventeen houses
more, on which work will be started
at once. so that they will be ready for
occupancy by next March.
Ths ldea Of the development came to
Mr. Gould several months ago. His
interest In outdoor work, the develop
mens Of the Interstate Park and its
relocation facilities FOR juveniles and
Mr.. Gould told Anson r. Robins on, who
has directed the development of Ards
ley-on- Hudson, which adjoins Mr..
Gould's property, about his plans to
utilize his Pelham property as nome
development, and asked his advice.
This was last April. Mr.. Robinson
thought 80 we'll Of tho scheme that he
agreed to direct and supervise the de-
yelopment. q
The character Of the second group
OF houses will be the same as the
original group, Thsy will be erected
on Stiilwell, Astor, Genther and Wick
nam avenues: Each house will be built
OF brick, with slate roof. and will con
tain from. six to eight rooms. Each
VIII have its own brick garage and ap-
proximately 5000 square feet Of land.
Electus %. LitchfeId & Rogers.
who designed the first houses. are the
architects for eleven of the new houses
and Walter D. blair is the architsct
for six, The H. Wales Lines Company.
OF Meriden, Conn, are the contractors
for the Litchfeld houses, and the Pros
ma. Glover Company, Inc, of New
Xork. for those of Mr.. Blair.
Among those who have bought
houses are Major w. r. Crockett, N. E.
Iallman. Thomas F. Murray, Joseph r.
apghes, Mathew ]. Hansen, c. e. Croft,
L, J. o'Brien and George L. Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

type. Without changing the aoor
plans In any way, he has altered the
exterior to Dutch Colonial, so popular
In and near New York to-day.
When the actual construction cost
Of this house is published, it will be a
revelation to Tribune readers. With
six rooms, fireplace, tiled bath, steam
heat, instantaneous hot water heater
copper metal work and all improve
ments, its cost will be considerably
under that of the fve-room English
Colonial frame house at Larchmont
Gardens.
"But Tribune House No. 80 is being
built in Jersey. Already this cost-fnd-
ing campaign has developed that it is
cheaper to construct small houses In
New Jersey and in other sections than
In Westchsster County generally. This
house will be open for inspection in
about three weeks"
Plan No. 81. of an eight-room stucco
house, on metal lath, by Harry T. Nor
ris, architect, illustrated to-day, has
been selected by the committee for pro-
ductie3 1t will be the largest to be
built Sg ing the campaign. In the many
letters received from Tribune readers
when the request was made for sugges-
tions as to what houses should be built
house with two baths and seven or
eight rooms was asked for by quite a
number of those writing to the Real
Estate Editor.
This stucco house will be built on
Long Island to determine costs and
conditions in that vicinity.