davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29

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lin @ottesmiaer, mas ioaen mir
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baben, un0 mir baben ibren 9eteli-
erungen nidt eeglaubtl"
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nert Die Stufen 0u Sel 9iiolporoS
3immer empor. au1 er noate
3elige Der 8reuoe ieit, penn lie en-
fubr, oaB lie belte Der 6reibeit 5lt.
r~iidgegeben perOe.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29
waskins a ~Ssurnal.
Utasn 80

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29

Entered as second-class matter August
7. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06
and property during the railway shopmen E strike. The certainty of punishment is the
 best safeguard against outrages of that kind.
IMPORTANCE OF CHINESE MARKETS

l Trade with China offers opportunities that l it is difficult to over estimate The popula- | tion of the country is almost four times that l of the United States, and as civilization spreads among the Chinese people their de-
 mands for goods such as we produce are
 going to grow by leaps and bounds big
 influence toward bringing China to "a greater
 appreciation of American-made goods is the l large number of young Chinese who are com ing to the United States in search of an edu- cation The natural integrity of Chinese buy
 CTS has made business relations with them easy and profitable.
 British manufacturers are awaking to the importance of the Chinese markets, and are
 urging that no obstacle be placed in the way of young Chinese going to Great Britain and
 gaining practical experience with British methods and practices to take home with them. They are inclined, of course, to recom mend to their countrymen the machines and other products with which they have become familiar It is in this respect that the United States already has an advantage that should be cultivated to the utmost. Our relations with China are of the friendliest, our country lis more readily accessible to China than any otIer highly civilized nation, and through the aid of the old Boxer indemnity funds the edu- cation of Chinese here has been greatly ia cilitated.
 To aid in the growth of our Chinese trade we must have transportation facilities. The need for an adequate merchant marine on the Pacific is no less than on the Atlantic; indeed, the future is likely to see the chief comlner cial routes of the world on the Pacific Our greatest competitor there now is Japan, and unless we are willing to depend upon Japan ese ships to carry American products, the pending merchant marine bill must be enact ed into law. Ship subsidies are settled pol icy of the Japanese government, and they must be met by similar aid in the United States if the competition of American ships is to succeed We should cultivate the friend Hest relations with China, but we should also make that friendship of substantial valueoby insuring means of commerce between the two countries.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

You will remember that there was no talk about Ford needing money until he began to run a newspaper.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06
THAT WOULD HOLD FEM

Little Bess had been naughty and had been severely punished by her mother, and told that she might ex- pect another dose from her father when he came home. In few min .utes her crying ceased, and she rose with determined look upon her lit tie face and seized her hat.
 Where are you going?" asked her mother.
 "Out to tell all the family secrets to the neighbors," said the child firmly
 Same with wives as with automo- piles; it's not the original cost, but the upkeep. \
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

Attorney General Daugherty is about to in stitute series of suits to recover on defaulted notes arising out of war contracts. The first, amounting to $454,0O0, has already been filed, and others are to follow The vigilance of the War Department and the Department of Jus tice in detecting evasions of government debt ors is likely to bring millions of dollars into the Treasury before many months have elapsed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

Johnny Hour went out to play,
 And took his skates along; The ice, he thought, was very weak
 He knew it wasn't strong He thought he'd go down below
 And prop from underneath, So in he went, but not for long
 He's won the laurel wreath.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06
A MAN OF HIS WORD

Sorry to mention it, old man," said Brown, but it's six months since you borrowed that s5 of me and you promised faithfully to re turn it in six weeks"
 T know it, returned Jobson, talk ing memorandum from his pocket "That bill was series F. No. 672945, issue of 1910, I made note of it., then spent the money. Since then I've been trying to recover it, but haven't succeeded"
 But" said Brown, "any other $5 bill would do as we'll"
 No" responded Jobson, shaking his head. I'm a man of my word. I said I'd return that bill to you, Brown, old friend, and meant it. Just as soon as come acress No. 672945, series F, issue of 1910, I'll see that you get it, for I m not the man to go back on my promise, no sir"
 GAN MAKE TT TALK CENTS
 Bix-They say that money talks; can you make it?
 Dix Sure! can make every penny count
 Keep away from Chicago. The gland robbers are at work.
 DECE!ViNG
 Don't trust tc appearances" said Uncle Eben. 'De toughest chicken may wear de finest feathers"
 Mandy (dining out)-Any freight trains been stalled around clost to hyar, lately, Susie?
 Susan Shaking her head)-Not dat An knows ob, Mandy. Why?
 Mandy-Oh, nothin'; only dis ar chicken tastes to me jest like cold storage fowl.
 You will remember that there was no talk about Ford needing money until he began to run newspaper.
 EVERY DROP NEEDED
 Spilled milk of human kindness is the only kind worth crying over OTHERWISE, SHE'S ALL RIGHT
 Simpson had been invited to the wedding of his friend, Tom. Arriv- ing at the home, Simpson was for mally introduced to the bride-whom he had never met After the cere- mony, Simpson. drew his friend aside.
 "Tom," he whispered. What in the world is the matter with you? Why, that woman's twice as old as you: Her hair and teeth are false, and she's as ugly as toad!"
 "You needn't whisper, Simpson, she's also deaf" Gloom and pessimism are com. bination in restrain of trade. The kiss of a pretty girl Is al ways highly regarded among men, but as rule after man passes 50 he would rather have mess of turnip greens.
 THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE An American officer was drilling { Russian regiment He sneezed ant three men answered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

The aw-abiding people of the country will be glad to read list of names of men who were sent to prison for the destruction of life
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06
EFFECT OF CHEAP MARKS

ssThe Republican tariff has increased rates on white china from 50 per cent, the rate under the Underwood law, to 60 per cent. and on decorated china from 55 per cent to 70 per cent When the new stocks of china i'm ported since it went into effect are placed on the store counters, the prices will in crease correspondingly, according to deal ers'' This is from the New York World.
 During the major portion of the period GOV cred by the Underwood law an American dollar would purchase in Germany about four marks worth of china. Today it will pur- chase 400 marks worth and more. The Ger man price is somewhat higher, but the raise by no means balances the depreciation of the mark The fact is that, in it's practical appii- cation, it is doubtful if the new rates on china are as high as the rates carried in the Act of 1913. If the importers plan any in- crease in the price of foreign china on the score of the tariff they are getting ready Ito sand-bag the American housewife. There=is no excuse whatever for eevating the price.5
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE An American officer was drilling g Russian regiment He sneezed and three men answered.
 Here"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

'.In all of its foreign relations the Harding administration has made no attempt to evade legitimate responsibility in the affairs of the world, but it has insisted that the United States be the judge of what these respons- biities are and how they shall be met It has been generous in it's dealings with other na- tions, without surrendering or offering to sur render one iota of it's national sovereignty. It has been firm in it's dealings with other nations without sacrificing their friendship or respect It has restored the United States to its former position as a leading and dominant power in world councils,' said John T. Adams, Chairman Republican National Com mittee
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

The kiss of a pretty girl Is al ways highly regarded among men but as a rule after a man passes 5t he would rather have mess o1 turnip greens.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

EVERY DROP NEEDED Spilled milk of human Klndness is the only kind worth crying over.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

Gloom and pessimism are a com bination in restrain of trade.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

Keep away from Chicago. The gland robbers are at work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-06

Don't trust to appearances" said Uncle Eben. De toughest chicken may wear de finest feathers"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
HOWITZER COMPANY
LEAVES FOR MUSTER
Newest Unit In Vermont National
Guard Took Morning Train for
Fort Ethan Allen.

This morning the Odd Fellows band
in the lead playing martial music, the
Bennington howitzer company march
ed from their, headquarters at Library
hall to the Rutland station, where II
entrained on the first leg Of going to
Fort Ethan Allen to take part IN the
annual muster OF the Vermont Nation
al guard.
The boys made a fine showing in
their new uniforms and were accorded
great send-off by the townspeople.
At the station parents. wives, sisters,
and in many cases, children OF some
OF the men were there bid an af-
fectionate goodbye. Every one, even
the boys themselves. and especially
those who were in the World war,
spoke OF how much better such going
Is than the real thing.
After a few minutes OF waiting the
train backed into the station. The
men loaded their packs, food, the two
~ millmeter guns. that give the com.
pany its name. and the four supply
and ammuy,tion carriages. Another
minute and the train whistled, and
the boys were on their way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
COAL OPERATORS
TURN DOWN LEWIS
JOINT MEETING
Refuse to Attend Conference
With Union Officials
READY TO REOPEN MINES
Propose that Workers Return at
Prevailing Wage Until
March, 1923

Chicago, Aug. 5.-lllnois coal oper'
ators meeting here yesterday refus'
ed to attend the meeting OF union OF.
flcials and operators called for Cleve.
land next Monday by John l.. Lewis,
president OF the United Mine Work
ers, but submitted proposition TO
Frank harrington, president Of the
Illinois Miners union. waich. II ac-
cepted. would result in reopening OF
Illinois mines.
"Acceding TO and being governed
by the request OF the President OF the
United States" Harrington said, I'VE
are prepared to At once open our
mines for work, paying the wage
scale In effect at the expiration OF
the last contract And to AVOID pos
sible further disruption OF coal pro-
duction this fall and winter when the
coal supply will be dangerously short
even under the best conditions, we
will agree that the old wage scale
shall remain effective until March 81,
1929
The proposals signed by the ILL
nois Coal Operators association, the
Central Illinois Coal Operators asso.
citation and the Coal Operators asso-
citation OF the 9TH and 9Th districts,
suggested that Immediately upon re
sumption OF operations. the whole
matter OF Illinois wages and working
conditions be submitted to board Of
arbitration composed of persons mu-
tually agreed to or appointed by Pres
ident Harding, no member OF the
board to be an operator or miner.
The findings Of the board, accord
ing to the terms of the proposal
would be binding and would consti-
tute, the wage basis for a period OF
two years from April !. 1928.
The letter to President Lewis re-
fusing to attend the Cleveland con-
ference asserted that Lewis had
called two such meetings and the
Illinois operators accepted the inyi-
tations. but both were later aba5-
doned. The letter also asserted that
Illinois operators had accepted the
proposal to end the strike made by
President Harding. but that the min
ers had rejected II and blamed in
ternational officers of the union for
the present situation.
The letter concluded. by informing
Lewis that an offer was being made
to the Illinois miners,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
IRISH REBELS FIGHT
WITH BACKS TO WALL
Free State Foross Take Place Where
De Valera Hoped to Make
Stand.

Dublin, Aug. 5,--Four Republican ir
regulars we're killed and 10 were
wounded in an attack against Free
State outpost near Limerick yesterday,
The advance OF the Free State troops
continues, but the rebels are lighting
desperately with their back to the
wall.
1t is reported that De Velera has
been deposed as commander,lnchlei
OF the irregular army and that his
place has been taken by Erskine
Childres.
lrregulars have been driven from
Butkerstown and from the region OF
Waterford castle.
The landing of Free State troops at
Kerry will likely hasten the retreat OF
the rebels toward Cork as they will be
under pressure from two sides. DE
Valera withdrew his forces in the di'
reetion of Clogheen, leaving orders for
Cashel to be held at all costs. How
ever, Cashel fell into the hands OF
Free Staters after short but violent
engagement The Free Slater garri
son at Swinford was forced to surren'
der after their stronghold had been
set on fire after long battle.
1rregulars attempted to recapture
Bruree, but were driven off. Free State
officials are reported to be arming
civilians.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
SENATE WRANGLE
OVER RESOLUTION
T0PR0BE ITSELF
Gooding Seeks Investigation of
Newspaper Interests
PUT BEHIND TARIFF BILL
Carraway, Who Fathered Meas
ure now Admits that 1t is
Permanently Dead"

Washington, Aug. 5.-For four
hours yesterday the Senate wrangled
over the Gooding resolution propos
ing an investigation OF the interests
Of senators and newspapers and 9th.
ers In the passage or defeat of the
pending tariff bill, but action on II
was postponed indefinitely.
The resolution was reported un.
fayorably by the committee on con.
tingent expenditures. Democrats
urged immediate consideration, but
Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, Re-
publican leader, asked that the com.
mittee report lie over for day,
under the rules. Subsequently, Sen.
ator Spencer, Republican. Missouri,
who was presiding temporarily.
stated in answer to an inquiry that
the measure had gone to the calen.
dar. There II will remain until
after the passage Of the tariff bill
unless sooner taken up by unanimous
consent or by vote OF the Senate.
Senator Carraway, Democrat, Ar
kansas, who offered the original res.
olution proposing an invettigation OF
the financial interest, IL any. OF
senators in the tariff schedule. told
the Senate that he realized the in.
vestigation was dead"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
10 HELD IN $5,0OO,OO0
RUM RING SWINDLE
Former Chief In United States cocret
Services Among Those
Indicted

Philadelphia, Aug. 5-Ten men were
held in $4,000 bail each at hearing
in federal court today in the case OF
the alleged liquor scandal in which a
group OF men are charged With hay-
ing brlbed and defrauded, to swindle
the government out of S5,000,000.
Among those held were Matthew
H. Griffin, former chief OF the Unit d
States secret service here; Andrew T.
Hamilton. who until recently was a
lieutenant on the local police force,
and Harold L. Smith of Villanova, an
export broker and formerly intercol-
legiate star. Griffin waived hear
ing.
The testimony today centered
around an alleged substitution OF
water in 100 barrels of liquor that
were awaiting shipment to Greece in
a government warehouse. Arthur Ham
i'll, customs guard, testified that he
had been offered 100000 in bribes
TO close his eyes" while the whiskey
was being removed. He said he had
received only $3.50.
Three other men named In federal
warrants in connection with the case
were not at the hearing. They were
DR. George Kherilla, New York, who
has entered $4,000 bail there; Lewis
II. Acton OF New York, upon whom
the warrant has not been served, and
George Miller of Lindpn. N j.. who
failed to appear, although warrant
had been served
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

The guarantors for the Chautauqua
met in Bank Hall, Thursday evening.
Tracy Kenyon has moved from
West street into his new residence
on upper Main street.
Mrs. Barlow Thomas and daughter,
Luella, are visiting friends in Gard
ner and Hubbardton, Mass.
Rev. W. R. Hamlin and family, who
have been with friends in Amherst
for three weeks, have returned.
The concert by the Odd Fellows
Band Thursday evening was excep-
tionally fine and enjoyed by a large
crowd Of people.
The Simmons brothers are Install
ing the heating plant in the new mill
of the Vermont Novelty Co., on Park
street, Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p Dawson OF Shell
burne Falls, Mass were in town
Wednesday and called on friends.
Mr.. Dawson was at one time princi-
pal of the local Graded schools.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
advertisements.

Mrs. Mary Mack and daughter Irene,
went to East Orange, N. j., Friday to
spend two or three weeks with anoth-
er daughter.
Mrs. Fred Moran and two children,
who have been visiting in town, win
return Sunday to their home in Hart.
ford, Conn.
Mrs. Edward Duffy and daughter,
May, have returned to their home In
Hartford, Conn, after visit with
relatives in town.
Western! Western Westernl Fred
Stone in The Duke of Chimney
Butte" and episode IL Of 60 EN-
Hutch" Harte theatre today
Away with gloom and crouch and
blues and frown, Mr. Barnes of New
York has come to town. CHEEKY Tom
Moore will set the world to rights
for you at the Harte theatre Mon.
day
Tom Moore in Mr.. Barnes Of New
York; Handsome, debonair, genial.
spelling for a fight or a frolic, he
will charm the heart right out of
your chest. It's a picture thatA
packed with Joy for everybody. Harte
tleatre Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
COAL CARRYING
. ROADS To Be GIVEN
MORE MAN POWER
Shop Mechanics Being Sent to
Lines in the South
FUEL NOW BEING MOVED
Executives Declare Mine Strike
Is Small Reason for Small 9
Coal Shipments
FUEL NOW BEING MOVED

New York. Aug 5.-Spurred by re-
ports that governors OF Great Lakes
states were preparing 10 demand fed
eral operation Of railroads which haul
coal mined for the northwest, rail
executives In the metropolitan district
yesterday sent three detachments OF
shop mechanics to the relief OF roads
" Virginia. West Virginia and Ken.
lucky.
All were sent to the Chesapeake &
Ohio. Louisville & Nashville, Norfolk
& Western and Virginian, which had
appealed to L. F. Loree, chairman of
the eastern railway conference, for
man-power with which to keep equip
ment in repair and coal trains moving
to Lake Erie ports.
1t was estimated that q total OF
1900 men would be sent from the IL
roads in this district TO the relief OF
the coal carriers. The individual as
sessment OF men per road thus would
be comparatively light in view Of the
numerous applications for jobs since
the American Association of Railway
Executives announced. TO President
Harding its determination to solve the
strike problem without interference,
said Robert Binkerd, vice chairman Of
the organization.
Despite the uneasiness displayed by
Gov. Preuss OF Minnesota at st. Paul
today, when ne announced that he
with the governors OF nearby states
would call on the president to assure
uninterrupted delivery at Lake Erie
ports of the northwest's winter supply
OF bituminous, Mr. Binkerd declared
that shipments were keeping place
with production.
Car loadings of Pocahontas in
West Virginia were $4,000 monday,
compared with high record of 1000
he stated. Other rail officials assert
ed coal shipments from the non-union
fields We're at normal" The coal
st"'ke was more responsible than the
III tu' .ka for the dearth OF coal
for sh y oargoes at Lake Erie, they
declared.