davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30

"old NolT was term ~ contempt
applied 70 oliver Cromwell by his con
temporaries. Nay Old Noll. whose
bones were dug up and hung 10 chains
here at home. has not be. too. GOT 10
be very respectable grim bronze fg.
ure, Of whom England seems proud
rather Than Observation-Disclosures Car
lyle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
FOB SALE

In order to settle the estate OF
Enos Armstrong | will sell the real
estate owned by him at the time Of
bis decease situated in the westerly
part OF Bennington, cons sting of -
acres, 20 acres 0. which Is good
wood lot near the foot of Nj Anthony
easily access bic a. all times OF the
year. Dive ling house and other
buildings in good condit on. VIII
keep six cows and team. Pastures
well watered A bargain If taken at
once.
FRED ARMSTRONG;
Administrator. II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Harry Ggeenberg is IN at hin home
on River street.
Several kinds Of cookies fresh every
day at Checkerline
Plenty OF Parkerhousa rolls and elm.
namon buns Checkerline
II you're interested in monographs,
watch Parker's Pathe ads.
G. g. Estes and Alan Foster motored
TO SALISBURY Valley Sunday
Joseph o'Brien, who is employed in
Troy, spent Sunday in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
MEASURED UP

Aunt Luoy--rn afraid you are get.
ting too familiar with Mr.. Higgins.
You know told you no should be
held at arms length.
Vera Pfllppe-Yes, held him at
arms length, all right and the length
Of my arm was Just enough to reach
around his neck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30

Il noticed you following that r.ett.
girl with your eyes. BE careful"
II was careful. It's permissible to
follow n pretty girl with your eyes.
Il you exercise proper control Of your
feet"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
Oh, You Naughty Daddy!

Little Pansy peavish says the rea-
son they didn't have brandy sauce on
their Thanksgiving pudding was be.
cause papa got into the kitchen while
mamma was sweeping the porch
Dallas NeMs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
Two rreen In One

AZ Greenspond, Newfoundland, there
is the rotted remains of an old tree,
Still standing, A new tree has grown
Up right through the heart Of the rot.
ten tree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
PartrIdno pald for nlnner.

When dressing partridge for dIn-
nor hunter in Victoria, county, N. h..
found a gold nugget In the birds gis-
card,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30
Wonderful Alplne Plant.

one of the most wonderful little
plants to be found IN the Alps is
little Alpine Soldanela. This plant
cnn melt Ice with its own bodily heat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30

Patient Working and Waiting.
There Is no achievement that IS not
the result OF patent working aud wait.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30

The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance was
established IN 1917 with ~ suuents and in 1921 its
enrolment of 2l9l established record OF growth that is
believed to be unparalleled IN the educational history OF
TINS country. 1t 49, lar have been aDle
tain, the largest professional school of collegiate Craze
the world that is devoted exclusively to the training Of
Commercial and public accountants
The remarkable growth of this school is chiefly due
to It's high standards and reputation for furnishing the
best training in preparation for accounting practice that
is available.
One of the outstanding features Of this school the unusually
high standards required graduation
ing must be completed with grade Of less than
V per eI ana other subjects must he completed with
grade OF not less than CO per Upon
Qnred courses certificate Issued but the diploma Is withheld
ana ue student Is net permitted to be known as graduate OF the
school until he has had two practical experience
co public accounting that satisfactorily demonstrates his tech
n'l ao ~ auapaDy application and business conduct He Ia
then ent tied to DIP oma and 10 be known s. a. tBeney
School Graduate diploma of Tho Bentley School OF Account
ng and Finance something which proud
possess. and prize for the prestige It affords.
Both day aud evening courses offered to who desire
to specialize IN accounting Day eousos require two years for
comp elton OF the required subjects and evening courses four
Required Courses
Ass s@@aoE i " os1s 55n,o sloss, 30ss
Accounting Mdyasocd Account Money ana HaaEos
nusncss Mathematics oop nSo', saf ei III
There excellent opportunities mess for young mem
VINO are properly trained IN accounting and interested Citing
themselves for position office accountant audit
Or comptroller assistant public accountant
your hgh school training and then spend two
satisfaction OF knowing that for definite career
the age OF the specialist and the man who tar ON, IN No
uWepaeu TO 10 SOME one thing epecia " well OF
the spirit Of the times
Our students range In age from II %
number Of them college graduates
Send for oataion
THE BENTLEY SCHOOL a.
of Accounting and Finance
tiab FREMONT ST, BOSTON, MASS,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-30

PATHETIC one monograph that has every good
point that you always reckoned real photograph ought
to have and supreme in every point.
Supreme in design in material and in workmanship,
the finest photograph produced today.
Supreme in tone-and that is the biggest thing that
counts with any photograph.
THE PATHE is refined in its simplicity, dignifed in
the harmony of its proportions Mahogany, all exposed
parts nickepated; Pathe perfect ton control; Pathe
reproducer
The comulee phopograph-the that plays ALL
MAKES OF RECORDS and plays them PERFECTLY
BUY THE BEST-A PATHE PHoNOGRAPH
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
RAKER PREDICTS
EVICTIONS IF BALL
RENT ACT EXPIRES
Scores Congress Leaders
For Failure to Con-
slider Bill.

Scoring the leaders of the House
for their refusal to bring the Ball
rent bill up for consideration. Rep
resentative John f. Raker. Cali
fornia--, in addressing the House
yesterday said the expiration Of
the rent law in the District would
be followed by wholesale evictions
and a general increase in rents.
Raker cited the case of four
girls living in an apartment house
here who had returned from work
one day last week to find they had
been dispossessed during their alb
sence. Through the assistance of
a policeman the girls managed to
regain possession Nof their apart
ment, he stated. This same apart
ment house resorted to all kinds
of indirect means of evicting ten
ants, such as cutting off the ele-
vator service. water, gas and other
The Representative attacked the
necessary service, he stated.
statements of members of Congress
who insisted that real estate on.
orators would not increase rents
should the Ball rent law expire,
insisting that rents would be in
creased Immediately and that plans
for eviction were ready to be put
into operation
Representative Curry, also OF
California, asked IL anyone knew
the definition Of the word "realtor. "
Receiving no reply, he told them
that It was from the Latin, ''res
meaning royal ana tor" meaning
bull.
Complaints of dispossess notices
are being received In large numbers
by the Rent Commission, according
to an announcement yesterday. 1t
was said at the Offices Of the COM
mission that the following notice
was served on a tenant by one
company:
I'VE desire repossession OF the
premises. We hereby give you no<
tice to vacate thirty days from
May %. You are a tenant by suf-
ferance only, and this is a legal no.
tice. So govern yourself accord
ingly."
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
SANE DAYLIGHT SAVING
EDITORIAL

II
ing of daylight" and follow such action by one Of two
Il things
REVERT TO THE OLD STANDARD OF HOURS.
ESTABLISH GENUINE DAYLIGHT SAVING" BY AD-
VANcING THE CLOCKS ONE HOUR
Washington accepted dictum of tmeproposed In
good deficiencies experiment
The result? For days this of nearly half million people
has wandered through of staggered hours conflict be-
tween new time old time confusion and chaos in its
business social funcionng.
Merchants among sufferers through decreased business
and change in store
organizations under the plan
all Of complications relations
with part which hour ahead of others
Transportation problems have been complicated hundredd
companies endeavoring furnish somewhere
adequate under normal conditions have the rush hours
length for traffic old peoad
hours has been materially increased
Parents public school teachers and pupils shared in
general chaos Mothers already burdened with household
have found their lot made harder.
every condition confronted every
the confused condition of the ciys clocks
And to what end?
No useful purpose has served benefits
been derived.
An experiment has been tried and proved a failure.
Let's do of things
Advance the clocks hour
Revert a normal schedule.
There time teporze people definite
and is to be hoped that responsible authority will promptly
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
CHARGES s1,O2S,517 EXPENSES
TOREGAIN ALIEN PROPERTY
Defunct Cuban-German Banking House Dis
closure Stirs Capital

sufficient evidence to Justify q
standing of enemy status" against
thes firm.
Inquiry further disclosed that
there was no basis for mention in
connection with the Upmann trans
actions Of the name of Senator
Frelinghuysen or of the New Jer-
sey Woolen Corporation holdings as
among the Upmann property seized.
Senator Frelinghuysen made a
statement declaring that he had
meyer even heard of the Upmanns,
and the files of the Alien Property
Custodian show that no New Jersey
property was included In the Up
mann seizure.
The records of the Alien Prop.
erty Custodian show that the
seized property of the Upmanns
was restored to them March L.
1920. following the issuance Of an
order to that effect signed Feb
ruary II. 1890. by Mr.. Garvan.
Officials of the government who
have looked into the case say that
II Havana bankers paid over ST.
100000 to have their names removed
from the blacklist established by
this government during the war
under the trading with the enemy
act. the money was spent in vain,
for the reason that the names were
not removed until the ban on all
individuals In Latin America was
lifted.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
World's End Near,
Says DR.. Harding
Presidents Brother Predicts
Second Coming of Christ at
Adventists' Conference.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-Dr.
George T. Harding. jr., physician of
Worthington, Ohio, and brother of
President Harding. who is here at
tending the World Conference of
Seventh Day Adventists. today pre-
'dicted that the end of the world
is close at hand.
the world today all point to the
fact that we are living in the time
predicted by the prophets" said
Harding. This time will imme-
diately precede the second coming
of Christ. in which all Adventists
firmly believe No one knoweth
the day nor the hour when the Son
of Man cometh.'
The end of this phase of our
existence is so near at hand that
we must work rapidly, for our time
is short"
DR.. Harding refused to predict
positively that the world would
come TO an end before President
Harding finished his term of office.
He indicated, however. that it is
more than possible that such will
be the case"
DR.. Harding is seventeen years
younger than the President. and
was taught the Seventh Day Ad-
whist faith by his mother, who
became a convert in late life, he
said.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

Washington officials are mysti-
fed by the report from Cuba in
connection with the arrest of Her
man and Alberto Upmann, heads Of
the defunct Cuban-German bank
ing house of H. Upmann and Com
pany, that the auditors of the Ha-
vana clearing house had found an
item upon the books of the COM
pany of s1.02s,517.78 charged off as
expenses of Herman Upmann in
Washington to secure the return of
properties from the Alien Property
Custodian"
Investigation here discloses that
the Upmann firm had been on the
enemy trading blacklist of the War
Trade Corporation during the war
and that the name was not removed
until April, 1919, and not until the
ban was lifted by the War Trade
Board on all other suspected Latin
American firms.
1t was further disclosed that
stocks and bonds of the Upmann
firm were seized aggregating s..
100000 and that they were re-
turned to the firm by Francis +.
Garvan, then Alien Property Gus
todian. on March 1, 1920. who In q
memorandum file in the custodian's
once. declared investigation had
shown that the firm had been "im-
properly placed on the enemy trad
ing list" and that there was in
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
WI Confident He
Will Crush Sun
Attack on Kiangsi by Head of
Canton Government Is
Predicted.

PA OTINGFU, May 17.-Gen. WI
Pei Flu has been advised that Presi-
dent Sun Vat Sen. president of the
Cantonese government, is preparing
an attack in Kiangsi Province.
whereupon Gen. Chang Ming will
attack his rear. Gen. WI. however,
is confident of crushing the south
ern government in three weeks.
Gen. Chang .Tso-Ljn is remaining
near Kailin. having trouble with the
Kailin administration. WI feels
certain military Developments in
Manchuria will compel Chang to
withdraw quickly. Honan is re-
ported to be pacified and communi-
cations are being reopened
Further action toward reunifica-
tion Through the convocation of
the 1917 parliament will probably
await the development of DR.. Suns
strength in Kiangsi. II Is is serious,
Gen. wu will send troops to coun/
ter-attack Chang Ming. The cabi-
net reorganization also has been de-
layed
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
IRISH SETTLEMENT.
INEVITABLE, SAYS
ULSTER'S PREMIER
Disorders Will Die Out in
Belfast, and Peace Will
Come, Craig Asserts.

BELFAST. May l7-Sir James
Craig. the Ulster premier, is op-
timistic about an eventual Irish
settlement and peace with the
politicians in the South and he Is
also confident that before long the
disorder, which has been disgrace
ing Ulster and especially Belfast,
will be dealt with successfully.
Sir James was asked why he did
not suppress the killings and riots
in Belfast.
1T would be easy enough" he
said. II am being urged all the
time to clean up the city, street
by street. There would be no DIM
Guilty in that, but it would be at
ended by frighfuI loss of life and
the killing of the wrong people
1 prefer more humane ways and be-
lieve they will be successful.
Denies Religious PoRrom.
Il am seeking the assistance of
the leading men of all parties to
control their own following and to
bring peace by agreement. I be-
lieve / am succeeding. A forced
peace is never permanent. A peace
Of good will is.
"One thing I must protest against
and that is the statement that
there is a pogrom of Catholics in
Belfast, or that the trouble here is
religious. It is not. II ii were,
what do you think would happen
in the scores of small Ulster towns
where pockets of Catholic popula-
tion are surrounded by Protestants?
I can show you cases where the
Catholic population protested to me
against Catholic police officers and
asked that they be replaced by
Catholics were too hard on them.
The trouble here is political, and
Is fomented by persons who, be-
lieve, are aiding more the South
ern government than mine"
De valera Prefers War.
1t is said to be well understood
in the South that Eamonn de Va
lera aims to bring back the Eng
lish government to Ireland. De
Valera himself has said he would
rather have the English in Ireland
without the treaty than the treaty
without the English. He fears IL
the treaty is finally carried through
the demand for final separation and
a republican government will dis
appear, and he would rather have
a renewal of the war than peace
under the treaty.
1t is therefore believed the whole
campaign of outrage is fostered by
the South and the irritation of the
North is designed to compel Eng
lish Intervention to restore order
in the hope of uniting the country
against the British. 1t is stated
that both, Sir James and Mr.. Col
lins understand this. and they also
understand each other fairly well.
They have met and have achieved
respect for each others problems.
(cepyrisht. 1sss.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
GIRL, A, SHOOTS
INFANT BROTHER

LEESBURG. Va, May 17.-Jack
Cooper, 1-year-old son of Robert
Cooper, was probably fatally wound
ed today by his 4-year-od sister
while the two were playing with q
22-caliber rifle.
The little girl picked up the gun
and pointed II at her baby brother,
saying Il am going to shoot you"
She pulled the trigger and the bull
let struck the baby in the stomach
The flair occurred on the Selma"
farm of Col. E. B. White. where
the father is employed
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
PARLEY is ASKED
TO SAVE PRIESTS

BERLIN. May I7-Metropolitan
Yeavlomy. head of all the Greek
churches in Western Europe. has
telegraphed Premier Facta at Genoa
asking all the nations to support
Ue protest against the Russian
ediet eondemning to. death nine
priests and three parishioners
charged with resisting the authorf-
TIES while protecting religious
service objects in Russia.
The telegram declares thas Pa
trtareh Tykon was arres.ed in
Moscow and asks his fresdom.
(cepyrisht. lsaa.,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
BANKER BLAMES :
VERSAILLES PACT
FOR WORLD ILLS
SissOn Tells Commerce
Chiefs u. S. Must Sta
bilize Europe.
RAPS PREPARATIONS
President to Address National
Session of Chamber
Today.
RAPS PREPARATIONS

Economic clauses of the treaty of
Versailles, described by F. H. Sisson,
vice president of the Guaranty
Trust Company, of New York, as
The peace that passeth all under
standing" were largely responsible
for the economic ills of the world,
he told the general session of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States In Convention Hall LAST
night.
Sisson declared that the chaos in
European countries is caused .di-
rectly by unwise reparation de-
mands upon Germany in the text
OF the treaty which ended the world
war
Reviewing conditions that have
followed the cessation of war, the
speaker declared that America and
the world Is suffering the effects Of
money intoxication." Europe must
somehow be assisted in adjusting
itself 70 stability of a lasting sort,
he added. IL America Is to recover
her own economic equilibrium.
sympathixes with Germany.
Stressing the need for a better
and more sympathetic understand
ing by America of European po-
litical- and economic dif1crlries,
Sisson declared that our policy to-
ward foreign nations should be
Tive and help live
Many of the demands made upon
Germany by the treaty of Versailles
were obviously impossible of full
hllment and menacing to the entire
world" he declared. In his resume
OF the Ills of Europe. the banker
stated that some treaty clauses were
"a sin against economic fact and
law"
Racial hatreds, tribal and sec
~. ti,.....L =. d ..--
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
MAY BACK :.
JEWS IN PALESTINE

, GENEVA, May 1.-THE league OF
nations council has agreed to take
up the question OF making Pales-
tine a national Jewish home, under
a British mandate.
Lord Balfour excoriated the Vati-
cans oposition to the idea, declar-
ing II was incredible that there should
be opposition from any Christian or
ganization against a Christian coun-
try taking Palestine over from the
Mohammedans.
England, Balfour argued, is the
freest country in the world religious
.ly and has always been especially
liberal In its treatment OF Catholics
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Rejects German Reply.

PARIS, May 1.-THE reparations
commission has decided that Ger
many's last reply to the commse-
sion's demands for guarantees Is
unacceptable and 1t is expected
that she will ask Germany to state
her position over again in greater
detail. making her promises more
explicit.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
BRITISH CABINET
REFUSES TO QUIT;
AWAITS PREMIER
Lloyd George Vetoes Idea
Of Resignation Until
He Investigates.
HOUSE is APPEASED
Tuesdays Defeat Blamed on
Tactlessness Of Leader
Chamberlain.

LONDON. May IT. - Until Lloyd
George returns from Genoa and
analyzes for himself the position
in which the government stands.
the cabinet will hold in abeyance
any decision to resign or call for a
new election. 1t is understood.
The cabinet discussed the situa-
tion in a half-hour session today
and had before it a lengthy mes
sage received from the premier
earlier in the day. Lloyd George
is understood to have fatty vetoed
the idea of resignation until he has
thoroughly Investigated every phase
not only of the parliamentary de-
bate which led to the opposition
victory. but of the general political
situation.
Admits Grave Dilemma.
The embarrassing position in
which the defeat has placed the
cabinet was reflected again in COM
mons today, when Austen Chamber
lain. spokesman for the premier
during his absence at Genoa, was
forced to swallow the result of yes
terday's vote. announcing that the
government would bow to the will
of the house"
Chamberlain admitted the serious
ness of the commons action, since
the vote was tantamount to rejec-
tion of the governments plans to
reduce expenditures. He stated
that it will now be necessary to in
troduce a supplementary appropria-
ton of 100000 to pay for the
deficit brought about by this re-
lection.
VIII the government go to the
Continued m Pare T,no
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Allies Preparing New
Invitation 10 America

GENOA. May 17.-Allied leaders AZ
the Genoa conference are believed
TO be preparing a new and more
attractive set OF propositions to in
duce American participation in the
economic settlements with Russia at
The Hague conference.
This belief grows out Of the fact
that the allies will not reply 10 the
Hughes declination of the informal
Invitation until The Hague plan is
finally agreed to in all details and
adopted at the last plenary session
Of the Genoa conference. probably
Friday. The formal Invitation TO
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Borah Sees Big Victory
For Progressive Principles

The most radical revolution. In
American politics for many years.
this was the view of Senator
Borah in expressing the belief that
Clifford Pinchot's nomination for
governor of Pennsylvania. Tuesday.
was "a great victory for progress.
sive principles"
"A defeat for the party organiza-
Confined on Pa0. T,oo
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

CostiRHed on Paes Too,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

Continued on Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

Continued on Pdoe Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

Continued on Page Tro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Apples, apples, apples, fancy eat.
ing apples and pie apples at Petras'
market.
John McCourt and J. Barnes Of
New York were the weekend guests
Of friends IN town.
Mrs Fred Tudor, who has been un.
der the care Of specialist in Troy
Tor some time, Is improving.
Miss A. Nolan has returned from 4
trip to Worcester and Boston where
she was the guest of relatives,
Miss Marie Truto, who has been
the week end guest Of Miss Pauline
Cornell, has returned to her home in
Rutland
The local survey committee has
permanent position In nearby town
or experienced farm hand Apply to
J. L. Griswold Phone 238-M. ="
At A. Nolan's hat shop you viii
ind some very good values in trim
ned lats to piece out the wintel
eason. We are, also, continuing oul
81 clearance sale.
Eugene Chatale of Cheshire, Mass.
who read the announcement in the
Banner that jobs were wanted by men
in Bennington, came to town Monday
and employed two men, taking them
back with him