davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-21
NO DECISION REACHED
AS TO TIE GAME COIN

NEW YORK, October 21.-No deci-
sion has yet been reached on the dis
tribution to charity of approximately
$4,000. the proceeds of the much
discussed tie world series game be-
tween the Yankees and Giants. Col.
T. L. Huston, part owner of the
Yankees. said.
Commissioner K. NJ. Lands and Of
ficials of the two New York clubs are
expected to confer in the near future
on the allotment of the money. Sew
eral organizations. including the Dis
abled Veterans Association. have been
mentioned as likely, to benefit from
the fund.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
BIG GAMES ON COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 2l-
Hard-fought, low-score contests are
expected to predominate on the far
western foot ball calendar today. One
game, between Washington and the
Oregon Aggies. will count in the Pa
cific coast conference standings. Here
the big game will be between the
Olympic Club of San Francisco and
the champion University of Califor-
mia eleven. Nevada invades Los An
geles to play Southern California and
the Cardinal varsity meets st. Mary's
College.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
GOLFER "HOLES" DRIVE
INTO SWEATER POCKET

DENVER, Col. October 21-Lee
Pickeas, smashing q terrific drive
down the fairway ON q local golf
course yesterday. cried "fOre" n
the ball SCARED toward q foursome
ahead. One Of the players stopped
over. covering his head I'm coz
veAtional fashion. As he did 50
Pfckens' ball landed squarely in
the pocket Of his sweater. Club
OAcials vOucheA for the story.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Point Has Formidable Eeuen Minnesota Rebuilding System
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

South Carolina, % WoH0rd, o.
Auburn Freshmen. LIS Georgia
Freshmen, 6.
Nebraska WesIyan, 323 Doane, ..
Cotner. IL, Hastings College, 9.
Wilmington College, 81, Kentucky
Wesleyan, 3.
North Dakota Universfty, 16s North
Dakota State, q.
Mississippi College, 2Ss Howard, o.
Ouachfta, 18t Little Rock College u.
Wooster, 49, Otterbein, II.
Mount Union, g. Kenyon, o.
Wittenberg, n, Denison. 20.
Virginia Freshmen, o. Warrington
and Lee Freshmen, 9.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
GOLF STARS WILL CLASH
IN EXHIBITION TOMORROW

Walter Hagan, the British open golf
champion, and Joe Kirkwood. Austria
lian trick shot star. who probably
will be located in this country soon,
will be seen in an exhibition match
at the Indian Spring Club tomorrow.
They will be opposed by Johnny Far
rell of Quaker Ridge, and Wilfred
Reid of Indian Spring. Play in the
thirty-six- hole match will start at
Q.3O and 1880,
Evening star., 1922-10-21
ARMY FARTHER ADVANCED
THAN IT WAS LAST YEAR
First Real Test Will Come When Team Meets Yale
at New Haven Next Saturday-Blue Is Well
Equipped With Substitutes.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EST POINTS foot ball eleven is advanced in
wv adiness and allaround utility today this
Naturally to first
ability will be in the with Yale October g. Mean
hopeful outlook
time the scattered its trained players.
course of the line. with Garbisch
while
making French
Evening star., 1922-10-21
COPHERS APPEAR ON WAY
TO RENEWAL OF SUCCESS
May Not Win All Their Games This Year. But Must
Be Watched Next Season-Spaulding Is
Proving Fine Head Coach
BY LAWRENCE PERRY

lNNEAPOLIS, MINI, October 2-New coaches new nIave
IV( here nutshell the situation
= today
The coaches have brought with They
schools OF foot ball thought
William spaudng the new head coach these varying
theories have been fused
what will be in season -
at than bor- ,s
daylight Then
Evening star., 1922-10-21
CHECKER PLAY NARRows.

BOSTON, October 21.-Three players
remain in competition for the title in
the NTH American checker tourna-
ment They are Alfred Jordan of
Louis Ginsberg Of Brooklyn and Asa
Long Of Toledo, Ohio. Jordan and
Long will meet today and the winner
will take on Ginsberg for the nnal
round.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
TECHS FORM REVERSAL
UPSETS EASTERN TEAM
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ECHS will not be regarded lightly
evens in the annual high school foot ball championship
From what it showed yesterday beating Eastern to 0,
the Central stadium the n aggregation
troublesome future affairs having
disposition the scholastic gridron The Tech
ball
completely oucassed the buke generally
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Do,or, the Alleys

With Lottie Knott hitting a game
Of 106 and set Of 2s2. the Hilltoppers
took three games from Internal
Revenue in the Washington Ladies'
League. The scores were 427, 43O
and 4S3 to 424, 412 and 42s.
Main Once gained undisputed pos
session of ffrt place in the American
Ice Company League by beating
Station No. Z. 466, 461 and 462 to
460. 453 and 446. Peake made high
game for the winners with a count Of
49,
Evening star., 1922-10-21
EMERSON eleven PLAYS
ALEXANDRIA HIGH TODAY

Emerson Institutes foot ball team
was to play its flrst game Of the sea-
son this afternoon againstthe high
school eleven at Alexandra. The
Duponters, owing to their late start,
are little known in prep school grid
circles.
In a well played engagement yes
terday. the Gonzaga team was beaten,
6 to 0, by the Catholic University
Gonxagans were strong defensively
against their heavier opponents.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
YANKEES AFTER. BENTON.

NEW YORK. October 21.-Negotia-
tions for the purchase Of Rube Ben
ton. former pitcher with the New
York Giants and Cincinnati Reds,
have been begun by the New York
Yankees with the ST. Paul American
Association club.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
JoHNsoN WHIPS ROSS.

\ AKRON, Ohio. October 21.-Patsy
johnson Of jamestown, N. T., won the
newspaper decision over Tony Ross OF
night. X. O. Circus of Pittsburgh
shocked out Johnny Bright Of Akron
in the f1rst round in the semi-inal
Evening star., 1922-10-21
GOLF EVENT TO KNEPPER

dolph Knepper. Of Princeton and Sioux
City, Iowa, transmississippi golf cham
pion, won the annual fall tournament
Of the Springdale Golf Club hero. de-
feating Robert Wintringer. this years
Princeton golf captain. up and 4
to play, in the dnal round.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
MANHATTANs TO ELECT.

Manhattan Athletic Club will hold
an election tonight at 1877 10th street
southeast. Basket ball plans also will
be discussed at the meeting, which Is
to begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. October 2l.--
Kid Kaplan of Meriden won a ref
eree's decision over Andy CLANCY Of
Baltimore in a twelve-round bout last
night. They are junior lightweights,
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Llne.Ip and Sum mary.

Subst1tutions: Tech Price Tor Murray,
ern-Cardwell for Beckwith. Sutton for Guer-
riere. Waikert for Sutton. Edwards for Bieck-
man. Ady for Cardwell. Eggleston for New
merit. Tochdown-Gooch. Point from touch
down, missed-Pugh. Referee-Magofin (Michi-
gam. Umpire-Greer Catholic University.
Linesman-Daniels tGeorgetownl. Time Of
perio!s-10 minutes
Evening star., 1922-10-21
MoHAWKs VS.. BRo0KLAND.

Mohawks and Brookland elevens
will clash tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock on the Union Park gridiron
in what should be an interesting ana
hard-fought game.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
SETBACK TITLE DATE.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE Ns-
tlonal A. "A. u. ten-mile running and
saven-mile, walking champfonships
Will be held 1t Macomb's Dam Park.
Saturday. October 3s. IL
Evening star., 1922-10-21

tcsryrtsht. ls22. By Il. c. Fisher. Trace ma.k
res.seefed q. 0. Fat. orr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
TILE TRUST CHIEF
LET OUT BY HARDING
Francis II, Noble Was Serving -Four
Months for Violating Federal
Antitrust Laws

New Yark, Jan, l9-Fra@ - II.
Nobbe. vice president of tn Tile
Crate and Mantel Manufacturers aud
Dealers Association and member OF
the firm of Leber q Nobb,, 1928
Broadway, sentenced November "a
ast by Federal Judge William c, Van
Fleet to serve four months in the Is
sex county Jail for violation OF the
Federal antitrust laws, received a
Communication Of his sentence trpm
President Harding and was 'c aased
January after servinc n litt.. more
than q month
News OF Nobbe's release was sur
prise to Samuel Uutermyer. counsel
md members of the Lockwood leglsla-
tive commtte, whose investigation OF
the tile assocat on led to Nobb, i in.
lictmeut aud subsequent plea OF
guilty Mr.. untermyer declined to
comment on President Harding y
action.
III health was the reason for the
recommendation for executive action,
which was concurred IN by William
Haywood TN ted States Attorney, and
Judge Van Fleet who imposed sen.
tence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
BARRE'S MAYOR CALLS
FOR A 81 TAX RATE
Declares II Is Necessary in Order for
City to Meet 100000 5ond
Issue.

Barre. Jan. l9--Barrc must have
a tax rate Of approximately 81 for
this year instead of $3.50, IN order TO
nav a $4,000 issue Of water bonds.
Mayor Frank Langley in his annuai
message to the City Council speaks
of the necessity Of a rate higher tan
the present one, which is $500.
II had been expected that the
water bond issue woud be taken up
nv the issuance Of retundtng bonds
nut It was found that the original IS.
sue was not made according TO the
stipulation of ''e city charter which
,ednircs retirement of water bonds
n annual nstalimeuts Tho lssn
comes due July l. 1872
Mayor langley emphasized IN ms
message the urgent need O. an IN
creased water supply, and he urged
consolidation of the school system oy
closing one or more OF the school
buildings
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
j. s. OPEN DOOR
PLAN ACCEPTED
At NFERENCE
Approved BY Committee of Far
East Problems
BARS MONOPOLY IN CHINA
Creates International Board of
Reference with Power to
Investigate

Washington, Jan. 10. The Ameri
can open door program was accept.
ed in part yesterday by the far east
ern committee of the arms confer
cnce, but approval was given only
a ter elimination of the provision
which would have specifically au-
thorzed an inquiry into existing con
cessions In China
The French, renewing their obiec.
lion TO reopeuing the whole field Of
concessions granted In the past. were
seconded by the Japanese, and the
proposal was finally thrown ont en-
TREY al tre suggestion OF The Brit.
ish The Chinese reserved the righl
TO call II up again later, but the gen
eIal impression among the delegates
last night was that it had been per
manentiy sidetracked so far as the
Washington conference Is concerned.
Viewed by many delegates as the
most sweeping provision OF tAe Amer
can plan. the existing concessions
article was TIE center Of debate 10
the committee from the moment OF
its presentation by Secretary Hughes
until il finally was stricken out yes.
tetday. various delegates oppos ng 1t
on the ground that it might lead %
an most endless inquiry into the
ya idity Of the maze OF economic ar.
rargements now 90 force throughout
China
For tie American delegation, how
over. it was said that the eliminat-
ed article was not considered o.
Vital importance. since remaining
of the plan would permit
examination OF existing concessions
where both parties agreed 10 It,
As adopted, the open door resoiu-
tlop contains q mutual pledge not TO
seek spheres Of influence Of mono
poles in China in the future and
creation of an interna-
tional board OF reference with power
Ia investigate and report on any
case which soems TO involve yiola.
ton Of the principe Of equal econo'
mic and commercial opportunity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
lax FORMS READY
VIII Dc sert OCT and Are SAID 70
Be Easier to Understand.

burlington. Jan u.s. The revised
income tax forms. l00.A. for individ
ua.s reporting incomes OF $4,000. ol
less .or the year 1921 win be- mailed
from the internal revenue Office IN
this city today The new forms have
been reduced from six 10 four pages
and revised TO make Il much mple.
than in past years. explains co lee
tor Robert w. McCuen. Two Of the
pages 1aye been devoted to instruc.
tionS. and these VIII serve as use.
tul guide to taxpayers who expert
ence difficulties in completing the
returns
The blanks have been sent ont to
$4,000 taxpayers and two copies
have been sent 20 each person In or
der that the taxpayers may reta II q
copy of their return for their own
use. Every person Who filed q simi.
lar return last year was included IN
the list sent out, but failure to re-
Ceiye a form from The revenue of.
fee does not relieve a taxpayer o!
the obligation OF making a return.
II any taxpayers fail to receive
blanks within the next few days,
they may he obtained at the collec.
tors Office in burlington, or from the
held deputies in the various zones of
the State
Tho normal tax rates aie un.
chan ged, four per cent q per cent
on the first $4,000 OF net income
above the exemptions, and eight per
cent Is per cent? ON tfn remaining
net income The tax this year. as
last may be paid in lul at the tine
OF dlling the return or IN .our clua'
iustal'ments, March H. June Is. Sep
tembr t. and December -. Heavy
penalties are provided hy the new
revenue act for fai ure to iilo a re
turn and pay the tax ON time.
Forms for filing individual return
OF income of more than 5000 will be
sent out as soon as they are received
from the bureau at Wash ugton
The collector of internal revenue
has made plans for rendering advice
and assistance to all taxpayers who
pre In need of aid ~ properly com.
pete their return The bureau at
Wash ngton viii send experts to as.
sist individual taxpayers, and es.
pecia ly corporations, in making their
returns. and the deputy collectors
of this district will visit the larger
cities and towns of the state to as
g st taXpayers who experience diff
culties with ter returns.
Announcement wi he made
through the press Of the date Of re-
lease Of Other income tax forms and
THE itinerary of experienced deputies
of the internal leyonuo service in the
state
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
INSISTS FORCE
CAUSED DEATHOF
VIRG|Nln1' 1'liiii III iiiir;i' | f. [
Hospital Surgeon Witness at
Trial of Arbuckle
SAW BRUISE ON GIRLS ARM
Alice Blake, Guest at Comedian s
Party, Accounts for Ar
buckles Pajamas

San Francisco, Jan. l9.-At the
trial Of Roscoe Arbuckle for man
slaughter Dr. f. b. Wakefield at
whose hospital Virginia Rappe died
told yesterday Of attending the au
topsy on the body He declared the
injury suffered by the girl could on.
ny have been caused by force applied
externally TO her body and was EN-
phatic in his denlals that other
canses might have been responsib e.
( The first Of the States witnesses,
Alice Blake, show girl, was at first
hazy In her recollections OF the Ar
buckle paAy where Miss Rappe re-
ceiyed her injuries.
/ At the afternoon session she recol.
leoted some Of the incidents better
when Assistant District Attorney
Friedman read transcripts o. her for
mer testimony She admitted that
Arbuck had been standing by the
window several feet from the bed
where Miss Rappe was lying and
when she said, Il am dying he hurt
me. sic was uncertain as 20 the
possib lity OF Arbuckle's having heard
the words. but admitted that he had
eaid. Shut up, your crazy
She also explained for the first
time the incident OF Arbuckle's pa.
jamas. saying ne had explained he
-ad been burned in an accident and
that the pajamas were more comfort
able
pr. Arthur Beardslee house physi.
clan al the St. Francis Hotel, also
testified al the morning session. He
o,d he was first called to attend
Miss Rappe at 7 o'clock on the eve
ming of September s the day OF the
party. lie found her suffering Sc
yere'y. on later visits he said ne
gave her hypodermio injections. On
the morning o. September g. he said.
Miss Rappe was writh ng so violent
is he had to hold her lefJ arm while
he used the 'ypodermic needle
Or Beardslee said that although
he examined Miss Rappe careiuiiy
the only mark he saw on her BODY
was a small superficial hruise on the
left arm. Surgeons who assisted at
the autopsy ready have testified
tsat the girls body was deeply
bruised in several places
Dr II. + Castle, called as emergen
cy physician on he afternoon oi
September Q. said that he reached
Wakefield San'tarium a few minutes
after Miss Rappes death lie sald
that ne moved the girls arms to us
ten for her heart and noticed thal
the arms we're bruised.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
II CARNEGIE MEDAL
HEROES GAVE LIVES
One Was Walter D. Wheeler OF 81
John3bury, Who Died Trying 10
Save Girl from Drowning

Pittsburgh, Jan 49, Eleven OF the
twenty FIVE persons, who were yester-
day formally recognized by the CaTne'
gle Hero Fund commission as heroes
in civil life. lost their lives when at
temrtinr to save others OF the twen.
ty hye medal awarded, four were OF
gilve.. and pensions, aggregatng w.
320 a year, we're granted. one nero
suffered such injuries that he was CIV
en- S5O0 as disability benefit In ive
cases awards aggregatng $4,000 We're
appropriated for educational purposes
and in nine cases, awards aggregating
$4,000 we're made for other worthy
causes The commission also granted
$35OO to dependents Of four persons
who lost their lives
Among the awards is that to Walter
u. Wheeler. st. Johnsbury Center, Nto
bronze medal Wheeler died trying to
save girl from drowning at St Johns
bury Center, July >, 1921
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
BOOTLEG VALUE i.
Of BOOZE CARGO
''''''i 'iruT At S150,0OO
Alleged Rum Running Schooner
Meets with Mishap
COLLIDED WITH STEAMER
Government Agents Ready 10 Go
on Board when Bertha A.
Reaches New York

New York, Jan l9.-"Watch for the
I schooner Bertha A., tweuty-ii tone
register was the message received
by the custom authorities a few days
ago She Is headed for New York
with a cargo Of liquor" The bertha A
put into Quarantine yesterday with
her bow stove IN
She had been struck by The British
steamship Sheffield while at anchor
fifteen miles southeast OF the High.
lands. Custom men boarded ~ i'm.
med ately and found liquor in h. old
with bootleg value of slJ0,00a.. She
had no manifest and nothing slowing
to whom the cargo was consigned.
they said
The vessel, government agents be.
lieve, S one OF many bootlegging craft
carrying rum up and down the Allan.
tic coast, shipping their cargoes in the
Bahamas. The custom office here re-
ceived Information that the Bertha A.
had succeeded in unloading liquor at
Baltimore six weeks ago and that she
previously had put in at Sheepshead
Bay and left part of her cargo there.
The schooner was seized by the cuS-
tom men here and the captain. Charles
Lake, and his crew were taken TO the
Federal Building and questioned by
John Holey Clark, Assistant United
states Attorney Later Capt Lake and
one seaman, Victor Mattson, appeared
before Judge Knox in Federal Court
and were held for hearing this morn
lng The captains bail was fixed az
$1,000 and Mattsons at $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
NOT A FARMER IN
AGRICULTURAL BLOC"
Made Up Of 90 Lawyers, I EditSr and
Well Digger Declares Senator
Moses Of New Hampshire

New York, Jan. 1S.--Inclusion OF
hides on the free tariff list was asked
OF the Senate finance comm ttee In q
resolution adopted by the National
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers associa
tion at the closing session of It's an.
uual convention tonight.
Many OF the manufacturers demand
ed a protective duty on shoes and
leather to Offset foreign competition
The American market already has
been Invaded, they declared, by Swiss
shoes.
Speaking at the associations din
ner tonight, Senator Moses OF New
Hamp h re-, criticised the farm bloc
n the Senate for what be termed its
selfish motives in regard 20 the tarif
bill
The so led farm bloc OF the Sen.
tie, which controls that body, he said.
is made up of 20 lawyers. one news
paper editor and we'll digger The
)nly three farmers In the Senate. one
rom Maine, another from New Hamp-
shire and a third from New York have.
never been invited to meeting OF
he farm bloc, where they set up the
uthless. selfish legislation"
The bloc does not know" h added.
hat a farm exists north OF the Mason
aud Dixon Line, or east of the Miss
lssippi River. and they give no consid'
aratlou to the truck farmers In that
territory. All they know is hogs, corn,
wheat and cotton"
Senator Moses said that sales tax
would be- spread over the nation and
that it would be an equitable tax
because the purchaser can atford 10
pay taxes in the measure in which he
,1vn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
STEAMSHIP SLICES
BIG WHALE IN TWAIN
presidentc Wilson Sails Right Through
IS Foot Mammal Passen
GERS Relate,

New York Jan 10. The story OF q
75foot whale, neatly cleft in twain
by the PROV Of the Italian liner Pres
dpnte Wilson, was related by pass
engers when the vessel arrived here
yesterday
The Pres dente Wilson wa ssailing
in the mid Atlantic when the whale
was sighted lying directly across the
course of the vessel. A hundred and
nifty passengers lined the rails to see
what would happen
Passengers along the rort rail heard
crash as the bow truck the huge
mammal, saw the water turn pink and
saw the head of the whale float as.
tern Those on the starboard rail eX
perlenced the same sensation. only
they saw the tail float astern
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19

treated with proper respect when il
was passed by 20 attend the Mount
Anthony Seminary further down
lts peculiar sounding bell often
awakened us as win our patriotism
during the night preceding the ce!e.
bratiOn OF i'a 18th OF August on
It's steps at one OF these celebrations
In 1897 the late Rev T. H. Chaplin.
then young man about - years Of
age recitcd poem written by him.
ae'l Dr. CEaDin afterwards became
one OF the most distinguished aud
popular preachers and lecturers in
the country and used to say that he
lectured for fame which he laugh
ingly explained for fifty and my *
penses'
In after years, when the Mount An
thony Seminary had gained in popu-
larity. only the lower room of the
academy was used for school pur
ucees and in the upper room were
held the prayer meetings OF the Old
First Church Many who first learned
to read in the lower rooms were
heard later in lie in the services OF
the upper one. but they have passed
on to that upper sP'ere towards
Which We are all fast journeying
Singing schools and choir rehearsals
were also held here and most enjoy
able they we're for the genial choris
ter, Jcnn Fay, had a happy manner
of divers.fying his instructions with
witty remarks. His pleasant face Is
often In our minds and we can hard
ly realize that over a half a century
has passed since he left US in the
prime of life on that .ar away win
ters day
The building is now known as the
lOd Academy Library bu lding
,Tnis was not the first library estab-
Iished in bennington Tor one was
proposed as early as l79S and a
meeting Of subscribers called which
finally resulted IN the establishment
of public library in April, l796. An-
other library was established later,
for tho Vermont Gazette published IN
1870 states that valuable library
has been attached to the academy &c
which any student may have access
by contributing to its fund the trilt
inr sum Of twelve and a half cent
per quarter
the old brick academy can NO
longer boast of being the finest
building in the county; but to those
who are closely associated W.T. its
past no other could take It's place So
we earnestly hope and trust that 1t
win ever be carefully preserved as
one Of orr most precious landmarks
inexpressibly dear to every resident
OF bennington
John Y. D. 8, Merrill
s-.,...s r'.s .sa. l-.., -s.,ss-NassaArA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-19
HAYS TO TAKE UP HIS
MOVIE" JOB MARCH 4
Postmaster General Has Completed
Plans TO Make First Break in
Harding Cabinet.

New York, Jan l9--Will II. Hays.
PostmasterGeneral signed yesterday
the contract making him head OF the
new organization OF the motion picture
industry at n alary Of 100000 a year
for three years. Some details ia this
iustrumeu, had stu to be settled after
Mr. Hays announced his acceptance
last Saturday OF the oHer from a com
mitter OF producers aud distributors.
Immediately after appending his six
nature Mr. Hays called up President
Harding in Wash ngton The President
told Mr. Hays the arrangement aatis.
had him ii IL satisfied the Postmaster
General Mr. Hays will hand IN his
resignation as Of March and assume
his new duties March e.