davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1922-12-07
La Toilette Gets ST
TO JOIN NEWEST BLOC
Plan Laws to Help Farmer and
Labor and Cut Rail and
Water Rates.

Washington, D. C.-Insurgents and
radicals Of the present Congress and
those who viii sit in the new Con-
gress after March + completed the
organization Of a new legislative bloc
The bloc adopted a legislative pro-
gram and determined to press for
legislation to provide plans for:
/. Relief for the farmers through
farm credits, the system Of market
ing system and the extending of 9th
er economic relief
2. Relief and protection for labor
through humanitarian laws.
3. Reduction of railroad rates and
transportation rates through amend
ment Of the Esch-Cummins law, par
ticularly the rate making clauses.
4. Aid to shipping and to co-ordi-
nate and build up water as well as
land transportation so that it will
best serve the needs of the people.
5. Development of natural re-
sources Of the country to the best
advantage of the people and without
special privilege.
b. Amendment or the tax laws so
that the rich viii have to carry their
fair share of the burden and pay a
proper proportion of the costs of
government.
Z. Amendment of the Constitution
to abolish the Electoral College.
The insurgents and radicals held
two sessions behind closed doors.
The sessions were attended by the
following senators: McNary (Rep.,
OreD; Sheppard (Dem., TexD;
France (Rep, Md; Owen Oem,
Okla); Norris, (Rep., NebD; Ship
stead (FarmerLabor, Minn); Fraz-
ier (Rep., n. D.; Ladd (Rep., N. D.;
CaDper Rep., KansD; La Toilette
(Rep., Wis.,; Brookhart Rep., Ia;
Wheeler (Rep., Mont), and Borah
(Rep., IdahO).
The Republican., 1922-12-07
NATIONS BUSINESS

Union Tank Car Company placed or
ders Tor 5000 cars, each Of 10000 gal
Ions capacity.
Farm representatives and govern
ment experts will confer on rural
credits on a national scale in Wash
inEtou, December II.
Il drive to secure control of the
Federal Reserve Board viii be launch
ed by the progressive organization
formed under the leadership Of Sen
ator La Toilette, raised by the farm
bloc in Congress.
Shipment OF supplies valued at ST.
225,0OO was made on the steamer
Winnebago by the American Relief
administration.
Losses OF the Shipping Board from
July TO October 81 amounted to $13,,
05S,593, according to Information
transmitted by P Sinclair, controller
of the Board, to the House Commit
tee on Merchant Marine and Fisher
les. Mr.. Sinclair estimates that the
losses for the fiscal year ending July
/. 1928, will aggregate S5O,974,O00.
Interstate Commerce Commission
values New Haven rail system at
S3S2, 2,797O0O.
The election of William NJ. Wood,
president Of the American Woolen
Company, as director general and
chairman OF the board Of the Consoli-
dated Textile Corporation was com.
mented upon in trade circles as being
the most important development in
the textile industry in years.
The Republican., 1922-12-07
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Provides for Appropriation From
Merchant Marine Fund-EIim-
mates Tax Rebate Section.
FINAL VOTE 2OS TO 1874
La Toilette to FiIibuster Against 1t.
Sixty-nine Republicans Bolt-Four
Democrats Support lt-Dry
Ship Amendment Killed.

Washington.-The house passed the
administration ship subsidy bill by a
vote of 2OS to 1S4, with two voting
present a majority of twenty-four.
The bill now goes to the senate,
where its fate appears to hinge on the
ability Of the administration leaders
to force a vote.
A preliminary survey indicates a
majority favorable to the measure,
but minority, headed by Senator La
Toilette, threatens flibuster to pre-
vent action
Senator Jones, Of Washington, the
chairman of the Senate Commerce
Committee, which will have charge of
the legislation on that side, announced
that he had called a meeting of the
committee to take up the house bill.
Senator Jones sees no reason for
making any important changes in the
measure as it passed the house.
Passage OF the bill by the house fol
lowed last hour efforts by the Demo
Gratis to defer the date when it shall
become operative until July /, 1924,
and, failing in this, to kill it by send
ing it back to the Merchant Marine
Committee with instructions to take
out its vital features.
The motion to delay the date Of its
becoming effective was offered by
Representative Moore, Of Virginia. It
was showed under so to 175.
Reversing previous action by a
vote Of 221 to 81, a provision barring
Intoxicating liquor from subsidized
ships was eliminated from the bill
shortly before the final vote.
A separate vote on the amendment,
which was adopted at the request of
Representative Edm0nds, Republican,
of Pennsylvania, was demanded by
Representative CramtOn, Republican,
Of Michigan. CramtOn said the Daugh-
erty bone dry ruling for American YES
sells would be set aside by the ship
subsidy amendment, and backed up
this statement with protests from the
Before the final voting began, three
hours were devoted to consideration
of amendments. The Democrats kept
up their efforts so to mutiliate the leg
islation that its trainers would not be
able TO recognize it. But its champions
stood up against the last-day assaults
with the same stubborn resistance
which previously had saved the essen
tial features from damage.
Chief Provisions OF Subsidy Bill
Following are the principal provi-
sions of the ship subsidy bill:
Authorizes Shipping Board to sell
governmant-owned fleet "at such
prices and on such terms and condi-
tions" as the hoard sees fit, allowing
fifteen years for payment.
Gives the board full authority to
dictate how much insurance shall be
carried.
Creates revolving fund Of S125,00O,-
GOO, out Of which the board is en-
powered to make tifteen-year loans to
build or equip ships in American
yards.
Doubles tonnage taxes, save in
small craft.
Requires that half of the immigrants
to the country must be brought on
American ships "as nearly as prac-
ticable."
Creates the Merchant Marine
Fund" into which tonnage taxes and
10 per cent of all tariff duties are to
be paid for cash subsidies.
The Republican., 1922-12-07

Commercial arbitration agreement
with Latin-American countries signed
by Chamber of Commerce of United
States.
United States Chamber of Com
merce signed a commercial arbitration
pact with the Chamber of Commerce
of Bogota, Colombia.
Clemenceau on mis- visit to President
Harding is expected to find himself in
accord with the Executives plan for
an Association of Nations.
Postmaster General Work in his
annual report renews campaign for
government ownership of pOstoffice
buildings throughout the country.
New York State Fuel Administra-
ton said that the country is facing a
shortage of 100000 tons of anthra-
cite coal before the end Of winter
The Lockwood legislative commit
tee averted a threatened tie-up of
building operations in the metropoli
tan area and idlenesS anon 100000
labOrers by negotiating a truce until
December 81 between building and un-
ion workers.
Emmanuel II. Kessler and Morris
Sweetwood, described by federal Off
cials as the principal bootlegging
chiefs in the New York section of the
country, were required to furnish
bonds of $4,000 each when arraigned
on indictments charging violation Of
prohibition and internal revenue laws.
Twenty-three other persons named in
the indictments were arraigned at the
same time. All pleaded not guilty and
We're held for later hearings. The
bail in the 25 cases aggregated $312,-
300.
The Republican., 1922-12-07
CITY FACES DARKNESS

WeIlsviIle, O., Has No Money to Pay
for Street Lighting.
Wellsyille, O.-With the city facing
a financial crisis, stygian darkness
will be the rule on the streets here
during the winter months unless the
Ohio Power Company agrees 20
stand off" the municipality.
Wellsyille has no money to pay the
5000 monthly street lighting bill
If the Power Company will not wait
for its money, Wellsville must adopt
the "Quartar-in-tEe-slot meter"
The Republican., 1922-12-07
PROF. LANGLEY AIR PIONEER

Peyret Glider in Europe Vindicates
His Claim Against Wright.
Washington.-The Smithsonian In
stitution announced that perform
ances of the Peyret glider in Europe
vindicate the claim that Langley, not
Wilbur Wright, was the first to pro-
duce mechanical fight. Professor
Samuel Langley died brokenhearted in
1898 after the crash of his tandem
monoplane on the Potomac river, back
of the Smithsonian Institute building.
The Republican., 1922-12-07

The tuberculosis Association urges
everyone to be generous in purchas-
ing Christmas Seals being sold this
week by school children for general
health work in Garrett county.
The Republican., 1922-12-07
100000 FOUNDATION CREATED
Fund Named in Honor Of Founder of
General Electric Corpanv.

1e0erdI EICctFIC DOMpany.
Schenectady, y. Y.-Creation of a
100000 fund, known as the Charles
A. Coffin Foundation, in honor of the
founder of General Electric Company,
the income Of which will be used for
encouraging and rewarding meri-
torious service in the electrical field,
was announced. Annually the Foun-
dation Committee vii! award prizes
to company employees who have TN.
usual ability in theic line.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
Today's Birthdays.

Lord Brkenhead, Lord Chancellor,
England. born at Blrkenhead, Eng
land so years ago today.
Prince Louis, the new ruler of tie
principally Of Monaco, born in Bad
en- Baden, 81 yedfs ago today.
John w Riddle United States Am
bassador to Argentina, born in Phila-
delphia, SO years ago today.
Arthur NJ. Hyde, the present gov
ernor of Missouri, born As years ago
today
George Eastman. millionaire inven-
tor and manufacturer of the kodak
camera, born at Wateryille, n. Y, IS
years ago today.
II. Lee Meadows, pitcher of the
Philadelphia National league baseball
team, born at oxford, N. c.. 20 years
ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
Today's Events

Annual celebration OF Orangemen's
Day by the Irish Professionals.
The city OF Kingston, Ontario, to-
day enters upon its 25Oth year.
Lord Birkenhead, the English Lord
Chancellor who may be the next pre-
mer, celebrates his 5Oth birthday to-
day.
Today Is the Tooth anniversary OF
the birth of Rear Admiral Robert IL.
Wyman who had long and distin'
gulshed career lntthe u. S. Navy.
The first summer session designed
for the especial benefit of students
from the United States will be
opened today at the National Uniyer'
sity Of Mexico
Three American balloon teams are
to sail today for Europe where they
will represent the United States IN
the Gordon-Bennett international cup
race to be held next month In Gene
va, Switzerland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
In the Days News

Prince Louis of Monaco, who
through the death of his father has
Just succeeded to the throne of ne
lovely little continental principalltr
OF which Monte Carlo Is the main
feature, has birthday today his
nfty-second Prince Louis Is IN
of the late Prince Albert by the lat.
ter's first wife, who was Lady Mary
Hamilton. l.1e Prince is a graduate
Of the French military school of st.
Cyr and has distinguished himself as
q sold er. During the, late war he
served as Il colonel Of the Foreign
Legion Of the French army aid was
several times mentioned for gallaa
try in action. He is said to iIIerii
none of the love for science which
distinguished his father The latter
was POSSESSED OF an immense fortune
the bulk of which descends TO Prince
Louis, in addition to an income OF q
quarter Of million dollars yeal
from the Monte Carlo casino.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
Todays Anniversaries

1905 Alexander Hamilton died in
New York city OF wounds re.
ceiyed in the duel with Aaron
Burr. Born in the West Indies
Jan. II, 1857.
1S5G-The Crimea was evacuated by
the last of the allied forces OF
Great Britain and France.
1S59-The cmperors Of Austria and
France met at Villa Franco and
agreed upon preliminaries OF
peace.
1SG9-The first lodge of Knights of
Pyti.as IN Indiana was organic
Sd at Ind, annapolis.
fSS0-Jamts A. Garfield accepted the
Republican nomination for the
presidency.
w. Field, protector OF
the ocean telegram died at
Ardsiey. y. Y. Born at Stock
bridge. Mass, Nov. 30, 1919
lD02-Most Rev. Patrick A. Feehan,
& archbishop OF. Chicago. died in
Chicago Born in County Tip
perary, ireland, Aug. 29, 1929.
1919-Vermonts first .eiectrocution
of a criminal took place AT
Windsor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
commissioners Notice.
,rATIa OF HENRY A. GOONRAD

ESTATE Oh HENRY "a. tOONhHp
The Undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Bennington,
COMMISSIONERS to receive examine:
and adjust the claims and demands 81
all persons against the estate of Henry
A. Coonrad, late of Readshoro, in said
District deceased and all claims eX-
hibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid at the late residence OF
Henry a. Coonrad in the town or
Readsboro, in said District, on the END
day of July and 18th day of November,
next, from II o'clock A. NJ until J
o'clock 7. NJ. on each of said days and
that six months from the 10Th day OF
June. A. d., 1922, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination ana
allowance.
dated at Readaboro, Vt, this 2lst
day of June, A. -, 1922.
JOHN f. CAR RIER,
HENRY LAMB.
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
commissioners Notice
,s,,r.u,,, oX ,rrYTET stpANIEORD

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Bennington
MBISSIONERS. to receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands OF
ali persons against the estate Of Juliet
Stamford late of Bennington IN sald
District, deceased and all claims eN-
notice that we win meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid at the First National
Bank in the village Of Bennington IN
said District on the nth day or July
and 26th day of December next. from y
o'clock A. M until o'clock T. M" on
each of said DAYS and that six months
from tho 26th day of June a. u, l922,
ID the time limit by said Court, Tor said
creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Daetd at Bennington this 10Th day
Of June A. d. 1922.
ARTHUR J. COLGAN
VIM H. WILLS,
Comm isSionerS,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
TWO HURT IN ROAD cRAst
Automobile and Motorcycle Meet in
Shoreham

-Middlebury, July ia touring car
bearing the Vermont number Br0l56,
belonging to A. H. Belanger of Orwell
and a motorcycle driven, by George
Trombey of Shoreham, met in col
lision Sunday afternoon near the
Maurice Sullivan farm just east of
Shoreham village. #~s
The occupants of the machine were
badly shaken up and Mrs. Belanger
suffered several cuts about the head.
1t took several stitches to sew up
the gashes in her head Tromrley,
the driver of the motorcycle, was Sc
verely injured internally.
The touring car had one forward
wheel smashed, the mud guards rip
ped off on one side and the sides bad
ly jammed. The motorcycle lost the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

First Street Railway on BoWery.
The first street railway In the world
was the New York and Harlem road,
built on the Bowery in New York city
and opened for travel In 1882.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

front wheel and was otherwise dam
aged.
The cause of the accident, it is
said, was due to a mistake in the di-
recton which each thought the 9th.
er was going.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
Thoughts After Forty.

For some reason it always makes a
wife happy when some mutt asks IL
her husband isn't her father.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12

Keep clean and cool
Is a good rule.

FRESH, clean clothes make the
Il summer time seem ac If it be-
longed to you. Before you 20 on
your vacation see to it that we look
after your wardrobe. Our dry
cleaning makes garment look
fresh from the tailor, and our dye
ing gives you new suit in ex-
change for the worn one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-12
Not FlatterIng.

Headline In Illinois paper: Timber
Found for School Board Head.--Bos-
ton Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
women PUSH fund.
| TO ASSIST CAPTAIN.
Capt. Lawrence, Who Lost
Wife and Children, Now in
Dire Distress.

Broken in spirit and health and in
destitute financial circumstances, Capt.
William Lawrence. who lost his wife
and four children when. the schooner
c. c. Kemble capsized In squall on
the Potomac river near Alexandria,
Va, on April IL. now has visions Of
the almshouse confronting him. 1t
was said today by his friends with
whom he is living in New Alexandria.
Besides his loved ones, Capt. Law
renee lost all his worldly possessions.
and with his son, who was saved
with him when the craft sunk, has
been forced to seek refuge In the
home of Robert Arnold In New Alex
andria, Va.
AS a result of his narrowing ex-
perfence, Capt. Lawrence will never
again follow the water for a liyeli-
hood At the present time his physi-
cal condition will not permit him to
engage In other employment. II he
regains his health, 1t is believed his
age will handicap him in finding
work.
A number of Alexandria women in
terested in Capt. Lawrence are rails
ing fund for him. which now totals
$3.50. The fund received by The Star
for the destitute sailor has reached
$l22. The Star will continue to re-
ceive and acknowledge contributions
to the fund.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
SHOOTING STILL MYSTERY
Detectives Seek Man Responsible
for Saturday Night Murder.

Members of Inspector Grants squad
and Detectives Rome and Bredie of
the sixth precinct today are trying
to, solve the mystery of. the fatal
shooting of a man known as Walter
Anderson. thirty-t three years, in a
roomipg house at 459 Missouri avenue
Sunday night. The wounded man
died at Emergency Hospital yester-
day afternoon.
Five men. two of them one-legged
individuals, are held in connection
with the case, They registered at
the sixth precinct police station as
William Nester, Hugh Mcclure. Harry
Carpenter, George Moore and William
Mullen. Mullen and Carpenter. the
one-legged men, reomed at $50 Penn
sylvania avenue, where the proprie-
tor of the house found revolver Sc
creted in a mattress.
The weapon was turned over to De-
tective Rome 1t was new, the de-
tective said, aud he doubted IL it ever
had been discharged. Mullen and
Carpenter denied ownership Of the
weapon. and the proprietor OF the
house said he had no knowledge of
how 1t got in the room. 1t is held
by the police.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
How Many Pounds
WnY0u Cain
On Hur First Package At
lR0NlzeO YEAST?

/. Do you need more feah1 Are you pale,
bismished by humiliating pimples. black
heads, or boilsa II SO, simply go to your
4druggist's and get package Of 1RONIZED
YEAST tablets. Take these remarkably
: effective tablets-two with each meal. Then
watch the resultsl Very likely you will be
actually astonished at the improvement shown
In you even after the first 20 hours. For
IRONIZED YEAST cmbodies remarkable
new scientific process Ia process which enables
yeast to bring its splendid results often In
just halt the usual time.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
THE TERMS OF SURRENDER
Grant Wrote Them at Appomattox
in His Own Hand.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
by the writer Of Grant Centenary
Reyives Story of the Appomattox Ap-
pie Tree" that: 1.-THE terms OF sur
render were written in that room by
Col. Marshall. as dictated by Grant"
If the writer will turn to pages 1867
volume OF the personal Memoirs
Of y. 8. Grant" he. will find inserted
between them documentary evidence
proving that Col. Marshall of Gen
Lees staff did not write the "terms Of
surrender" but. on the contrary
Grant himself proposed and composed
the draft of he terms of surrender
ana wrote them out In His own hand
for submission to Gen. Lee.
c. c. SNIFFEN,
Brig. Gen, U. S. A.. retired.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Two of a Kind.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Errors generally come in pairs. The
New York Tribune having committed
Ralph Waldorf Emerson" it re-
9lained for the Times to say that Mary
Hastings Bradley leaves New York
this month ito hunt guerrillas In the
African Wiids."
Evening star., 1922-05-02
How New Process Makes Yeast
Doubly Effeetiva

While Science admits that yeast Is of won
derful value in building flesh, clearing tbs skin,
and increasing energy, it Is found that yeast
alone is not enough to bring 100 per cent re-
suits. For while yeast contains certain vital
Misunderstanding in diet, yet essential to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prove that some other
agent Is needed in order to quickly CON-
VERT these important yeast elements inta
new firm tissue, energy and health,
Everyone knows the great value of iron in
changing our food into living cells. So work.
ing on this problem, our scientists finally
discovered the amazing process Of IRON
ization-the scientific process which en- r.
ables you to derive from yeast ALL Of 70
the wonderful benefits 1t holds for you. p,
Beware Of Substitutes A.
: TIL. remarkable process Of ironisation il =
embedded ONLY In IR0NIzED fRAST, the ~
one scientifically correct yeast treatment d Az,
tlRoNfZED YEAST 10 superior. therefore Il 10 Ss
accepting cheap inferior imitations, which In AZ
most cases are merely miStures Of ordinary N,
yeast and iron. Always insist upon the gen NV
,uine IRONIzED YEAST. II 10 tie only way 81,
you can be sure Of getting the best GetlROS-
lzED YEAST today 81 90 package. -
Mets.-RoMzE1 YEAST i. sold a. oil
of complete satisfaetien from the first pa
Z Sold a all good drug stores, such a
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Driven to It.

From the Boston Transcript. ~
What are the wild waves saying.
mother?"
II don't know. dear"
And why do they dance all day
long?"
Well, my child. you know they can
not play bridge"
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Doing His Bit.

From the Boston Transcript.
He's a, brute. When she married
him he promised to do everything in
his power to make her happy and now
he spends all his time at the club"
well, IL he's really a brute that
ought to help some"
Evening star., 1922-05-02
"Gsins 10 Pounds"
Gains 7 Pounds"
FREE!.

While IRoNlzED YEAST is sold at
all druggists on our Satisfaction
Guaranteed basis, those who wish
may try 1t absolutely FREE. Simply
mail the coupon. 1t will bring You
the famous three Day Trial Treat
mept, Wasck the vsssltsl
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-13

with the societies. clubs, and in
dividuals i'll wiping out the riff
raft and rabble, and most OF all
in checking crime.
Let them check the crime first -
pick out the beam from Paragould' S
eye; attend to the beam first, and
when it has been extracted, it will
be so relieved it will no longer
notice the mote.
Unless Paragould checks this mis-.
taken crusade, it will regret it.
People are not forced to live in
Paragould if they find it unpleasant
there The thing to do is 10 make
it the best town, the biggest, clean
est, safest, and most inviting town,
religiously, socially and financially
Make people like il we'll enough to
move there and not away from there
Formerly Paragould's slogan was
You'll Like Paragould =
After the Sunday closing laws
are in force, what will the slogan
be?
Yours very truly,
FLORA BORNEMAN, BOWMAN
(Mrs c. c.
522 10Th Avenue.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-13
Atnnnsnhcric Phenomcnon.

M unusually perfect and beautiful
which may occasionally be seen fadi-
atiug from the setting sun WAS Wit
messed in England in July last Year.
Five distinct bands Of Il light salmon
pink color. separated by FIVE coif--
spending bands Of pale blue we're Wis.
Idle stretching ep into the heavens
from ile smiling sun. The phenomenar
lasted al4out an honr, and later on the
same evening j violent Thunderstorm
brol,p over. tllc. Place whore the spec
tailc had been Witnessed There are
i ntlnher of other instances on record
IN which similar phenomena have been
followed by tllnderstol1ns.