davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Gay Ben-Gay at any drug store and
You will get a tube Of the original
french BauIne Bengue (Analge-
sique), apply as follows-rub
naume over throat and chest
cover with warm Aannel-renew
every hour until relieved Keep
tube handy for Bronchitis.
IHos. LEEhfING s. co. NEW YORK
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
NORTH AISLE
Dollar Day Specials

Crepe Boomers, 3 for ..,.. $1.0O
Night Gowns, 8 styles, ca. S1.0O
Envelope Chemise, 2 styles, ca,
$l.00
Sateen Double Panel Skirts S1.00
Dark Pettibockers ANN. $1.O0
Children's Drawers, A to 10 years;
3 for .....'........., Sl.OU
Gossard Bandeaus, sizes Sd to a.;
3 for .................. Sl.OU
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
NOW He ENJOYS
PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order,
Thanks 10 "Fruit-a-tiVeS"

l54 Elm ST., LAKEpom, MI.
II realize that have reached the
age (65) when ono often requires
fixing up. My digestion was not
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable distress.
Last fall, ! began taking "Fruit.a.
tives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets, and
after using them for a short time, l
could see that they were just what
my system required. My Liver
became active and improvement in
every way was apparent.
f, r. ADAMS.
SOC box, 6 for So 80, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT.A.TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, MY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
GLRDLES

Metal Girdles, reg. zoe and csc
IoT ,..,,.'........,. 3l.OU
Hand Bags, genuine Persian
leather, brown. Dollar Day S1.00
Children's Purses and Bags,
2 for ................ SL.00
Stamped Pillow Cases, pair s1.00
Stamped Center Pieces, linen
color, 3 for .,....... S1.00
Salf-Filling Fountain Pens SLIGO
Sterling Silver Pencils, 2 for S1.00
Colored Writing Paper,
4 boxes for ......... S1.00
G. NJ. c. Crochet Cotton,
10 balls for .......... S1.00
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
Hosiery
Dollar Day Specials

Women's Cotton Hose, medium
weight, black and cordovan; d
pairs ....... Sl.UV
Women's Mercerized Hose, light
weight, sand, grey, black, white
and cordovan; regular price SOC,
8 pairs ............ Sl.OO
Women's Silk and Fibre Hose, in
black, white and cordovan, 2
pairs for ...,.. S1.OO
Women's Pure Silk Hose, mer-
cerized top, plain and drop stitch
in black, white and cordovan,
$1.OO
Misses Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose
in black, white and cordovan, 3
pairs for ........ S1.OO
Boys Heavy Ribbed, Hard to Wear
out Hose, black, 3 for g.. S1.OO
Infants Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose,
Black, white and cordovan, 3
Tor .........t., ..,..... Sl.UU
Infants White Wool and Cotton
Hose, 4 for ,...... $1.O0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
CENTER AISLE
Dollar Day Specials

Colgate's Big Bath Soap, Rose,
Glycerine, Palmolive and
Coleo % 10c cake, per doz. Sl.OO
Colgate's Talcum Powder
l8c size ............,..... lOc
Women's Plain and Barred
Handkerchiefs "a 10c each,
per doz. ............ Sl.0O
Women's Plain White Linen
Handkerchiefs, 18c each,
6 for ................ Sl.OO
Women's White Cotton Hand
kerchiefs, embroidered cor
ners, 10c each, per doz.. $l.OO
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs,
reg. 29c, 6 for ..... Sl.OO
Mems Cotton Handkerchiefs
"a 16c, per doz. ...... SlOO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Assoc alton for the elect on Of
officers will be held in the Library,
March 20th, 1922. Polls open at
o'clock and ose at o'clock in the
afternoon.
FRED c. MARTIN,
Recording Secretary,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
NOTION DEPT.
South Aisle

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
Coats Spool Cotton. ........ sc
Dress Shields, reg. SOC, SOC
and 60c, 3 for ,..,.... Sl.00
Poets Hooks and Eyes,
II cards for ........ S1.00
Darning Cotton, reg. sc, 2 for. sc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
SOUTH AISLE
Dollar Day Specials

Good Unbleached Muslin, 8 yds.
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl.OO
Best Percale, sc in, A yds. S1OO
Good Percale, 80 in, 8 yds. $1.OO
Striped Ripplette, 5 ydso Sl.OO
Amoskeag Bingham, Z yds. SLIGO
Shifting Prints, 10 yds. S1.O0
Endurance Cloth for children's
clothes, A yds. for ...... Sl.OO
Dress Bingham, 27x32 in,
5 yds. ,................ Sl.OO
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
LADY ASTOR WANTS
PEACE AND AMITY
Tells Welcoming Audience She
Is an Unregenerate
Anglo-Saxon.
U. S. is NOT SELF-SEEKING
America Is Bound to Have a
Foreign Policy if She
Has a Marine.

LONDON, June IL (Associated Press)
-viscountess Astor was hailed as "a
jolly good fellow" by gathering OF
400 at dinner given to-day by the Eng
lish Speaking Union to welcome her
home after her American tour.
Mrs. Wintringham, who shares the
honors Of feminine representation in
Parliament with the Virginian. united
with Lord Lee Of Fareham in saying
nice things about the work of the guest
of honor in Parliament and the unof-
ficial mission she performed recently In
America.
Viscountess Astor, In characteristic
fashion. sermoniZed, admonished ana
joked for an hour. In her peroration
She alluded to the Washington confer
ence, saying
greatest navy in the world she gave II
up with as much grace as the greatest
navy in the world gave up its long reign
of the seas"
Lady Astor gave an account or her
American travels, prefaced by a recital
of the unifying influence OF Anglo-Saxon
idealism. She raped on the table as she
affirmed: IT am not here to speak or
England; 1 did that for one month in
America. I am here to speak OF Amer
lea, and can do SO with as much PRIDE
and confidence as to her greatness as /
spoke of England's greateness IN
America"
Viscountess Astor described herself
as an "unregenerate Anglo-Saxon." add
ing. mot because I am a Virginia born
NJ p; not because care so desperately
for the British Empire or the United
States. but because I care for some
thing even greater than these two great
countries-I care Cor civilization based
on Christianity.
Everywhere I went in America 1
preached the establishment of league
of peace-not a league Of nations. for
that has been too much Of a shock for
them The trouble in the United States
is that the League CT Nations got tan
gled up with politics. and that is fatal
to any issue"
In an allusion to the British losses In
men in the war she said: "The Lea que
OF Woman Voters. representing millions
of women. is overwhelmingly In favor
of some league Of peace"
Again she said: America must some
how face this European situation. Amer
lea Is bound to have a foreign policy
if she has mercantile marine. ] don't
believe that America cares more for
oil concessions than for bleeding hu-
manity; she has shown that in the as
s!stance she has been ready to grant
Russia, Austria and other starving pop
ulations. America will never let you
down If you appeal to her heart"
She concluded by declaring that the
Washington conference proved America
did not desire to live for herself alone.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
MRS. PADDLEFORD
LEFT TRAIL OF DEBT
Swiss Police Want to Extra
dite Her From Austria for
Unpaid Bills.
PARIS DRESSMAKERS OUT
More Than Half Million Francs
Due Scores of Firms
and Hotels.

Special Gable TO THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 12.
The trail left by Mrs. Genevieve Pad
dleford, wife of a wealthy Los Angeles
oil operator and widow of Ben Teal,
the late New York theatrical producer
from Paris to Vienna, where she Is now
under arrest for fraudulent operations
is marked by debts totalling 100000
francs. affecting more that forty busi-
ness houses in Paris, including dress
makers and hotels, who were her trust
ing victims.
Complaints have been filed with the
Paris police charging that Mrs. Paddle
ford has penchant for expensive sur
roundings and an easy faculty for OBJ
tanning large sums in cash as well as
costly garments by merely referring to
her millionaire husband" Dr. George
Paddleford. who is suing her for annul-
ment of their marriage.
Accompanied by son and a daughter
whose name is Marie Teal. Mrs. Pad
dleford is said to have arrived here
from New York early in April, taking
an expensive suite at the Hotel Crillon.
Soon after her arrival she telephoned
several dressmakers asking that sam
pies be sent to her Immediately In each
case she placed large orders for future
delivery, but kept the sample garments.
Only In few instances did the mer-
chants ask for deposit, but the demand
was scorned and they were threatened
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

with having their orders Cancelled unless
they waited month for the funds which
We're on the way from the United States.
The management of the Crinon. an
noyed by the many questions from
tradespeople as to Mrs. Paddleford's
financial standing, requested her to pay
her bill. Instead of doing this she went
to another hotel and asked the manage
ment there to pay what she owed at the
Crillon. This was done and her trunks
were installed in the best suite In that
hotel Shortly afterward. however. the
family left for England. Several trunks
filled with Paris made lingerie and hats
accompanied them.
1t is understood that the Swiss police
have taken steps to extradite Mrs. Pad
dleford so as to make her face hotel
bills and other claims amounting to
$1,000 which she overlooked thsys when
she decided to move eastward.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
OTTO II. KAHN SEES FAIR
FUTURE FOR AUSTRIA
Bldn1es St. Germain Treaty for
Present Conditions.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. By THE New York HERALD.
VIENNA, June lotto H. Kahn ex-
pressed the opinion yesterday that Aus
tria has enough assets to establish a
credit and that it may look forward to
prosperous future.
"It is only the st. Germain treaty
which is responsible for the present con-
ditions." Mr.. Kahn said. "The manner
in which Austria was treated has no
parallel in the worlds history, but this
will change and the sole question is to
get the country over the next two years
Vienna has most favorable prospects
as the Paris Of the East. We Americans
have a sincere desire to discover Aus
tria for America and the rest of the
world. America. which still feels the
reaction of the Wilson policy, canno:
again interfere In European matters,
but think she can do much for Austria.
Notwithstanding. The whole world mus.
be grateful to the Austrian population
for having kept aloof from Bolshevism." :"
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

True claimed the name De Freyne.
declaring he was stepson OF Lord Glen
Falloch OF Scotland when he was SEN
fenced to serve fifteen months In jail
at Alameda Cal. in 1915. for forging
stolen postal money orders.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
SEA MONUMENT FOR HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, June 12.-Halifax has, oesn
chosen as the site of national monu-
ment to Canadians\ lost at sea through
hazard of the war by the War Graves
Commission. according to. advices re-
ceived here. The monument will be OF
the type of the Bloomfield Cross of Sac
rifice and will be erected in Point Pleas
ant Park on an elevation facing the sea.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
PREMIER HARA'S SLAYER
GETS TERM IN JAIL
Alleged Instigator of Political
Assassination Is Acquitted.

TOXIC, Juno IL ASSOCIATED Press -
imprisonment for an indefinite period
was the sentence imposed to-day on
Ryichi Nakaoka, the Corean lad OF 1S
who assassinated Premier Hara In
railway station here last November 4.
Hsshimoto, who was charged with in
stigating the murder. was discharged.
Nakaoka slipped through the guards
on the station platform and stabbed the
Premier fatally. Hashimoto, a railway
employee, was arrested later. Nakaoka
was quoted at the time as saying that
he objected to the liberal policies Of
Premier Hara.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Goods purchased iH be held for shipment en desired
Freight paid all shipping points in United States
Store Hours 900 4. W. 500 MSoturd1ys until noon
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Special Gable TO THE NEw York HERALD
Coprrioht. I9ss. bu The NEw YoRK HERALp
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
FREE ASSEMBLY DEMANDED
Injunction Against Colliery Com
pany In Pennsylvania Asked.

EBENsBuRa. Pa. June IA petition
asking that the Vinton Colliery Company
and its agents Of vintondale be re-
strained from interfering with public
assemblies In the Borough Of Vintondale
was filed in Cambria county Common
Pleas Court late to-day by organizers Of
the United Mine Workers Of America
and Julian Rosenburg. New York at
torney. representing the American Civil
Liberties Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
GREET SOVIET DELEGAT|ON TO
 GENOA FARLEY
Moscow Members Economic Conference Are Welcomed
 in German Capital

BERLIN, Apr. 1.-(By the Associat ed Press) Not since the halcyon days of the empire, when it was GUS tomary to surround the arrival and departure of visiting potentates or the coming and going of the emperor with precautionary military or police measures. has Berlin railway sta- 'tion been the scene of such an elab- crate detail of armed policement as that mobilized today for the benefit of Sovier Russla's delegation to the Genoa conference.
 Despite attempts to conceal hour and place of arrival, a crowd of many hundreds was waiting to get a close view of the Russians. On the station platform, a score of plain clothes men paced up and down nervously clutching revolycrs tucked away in their overcoat pockets, as they min gled with the small group of privil- eged persons who were permitted near the special car on which the Moscow delegates travelled from Riga.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Mexicans Ask Abolition of All Export Duties ExceptP Petroleum

MORALES, Ariz., Apr. IA tele- gram to the secretary of the treasury at Mexico City, asking for the aboli- tion of all export duties except that on petroleum was sent by the Con- federaed Chambers of Commerce of Mexico. which opened it's annual con- vention in Nogales, Son., today.
 At the suggestion of the Chihuahua delegation. the convention decided to seek a revision on duties on importa- tions and this matter will be taken up at once with the Mexican government.
 The convention approved a plan to reorganize the various chambers of commerce in Mexico 80 that they may become more efficient. A delegation from Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass. Tex, proposed that the Confed- erated Chambers publish a daily chamber of commerce newspaper This matter was referred to a com mittee which will report later.
 The convention also sent telegram
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Expect Arbuckle to Testify on Own Behalf; Hear 2 Witnesses

SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. 1. = Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture ac- tress, uttered no word but don't" while being given first aid treatment by guests of the party at which Ros- COG c. (Fatty) Arbuckle is alleged to have fatally attacked her, according to testimony of Fred Fischbach, one of the hosts of the party. at Arbuckle's trial today on a manslaughter charge in connection with Miss Rappe's death. Prosecution witnesses had tes- tified that Miss Rappe muttered The hurt me-" while tossing in pain on a bed in Arbuckle's room.
 Fischbach was under cross-examina- tion at the close of today's session. He will resume his testimony Monday
 Arbuckle is expected to testify in his own behalf early next week. Both sides agreed today that the trial will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
More Sane Mode In Wife's Dresses Is Benedict's Plea
Association of Men Seek to Govern Milady's Clothes;
 Offered Financial Aid

LAS VEGAS, N. Y, Apr. L. With letters of condemnation and approval from points as widely separated as San Francisco and Boston, the Mems Mutual Protective Association of Nos quero, N M., is meeting tonight to consider what action it will take on an appeal from married men to make wives adopt a more sane" mode of dress and department.
 The association attracted nation wide attention last week with the an- nouncement that 1t had declared war on the flapper, and that it's members would boycott, socially. any young women of the town who appeared in waists cut too low or skirts worn too high.
 Among the letters received since the organization of the association was announced a few days ago. is one from a Denver woman, who gives her age as 40 years, and who says
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
 !. IF BUREAU |S
 DECIDED UPON Agents Instructed to Probe Bureau of Printing and
 Engraving Affairs WASHINGTON IS DAZED Executives Action May Be Subject of Congressional
 Airing of Change
WASHINGTON IS DAZED

WASHINGTON, Apr. l. - Depart. ment of justice agents have been in structed to make thorough investi. gation into the bureau of engraving and printing, from which James L. Wilmeth, it's director and 2S chiefs, superintendents and formen were re moved Friday night by executive or. der of President Harding, it was an nounced tonight by Attorney General Daugherty.
 Daugherty said he had assigned a number of agents to Louis A. Hill, the newly appointed director, to go into the conduct of the affairs of the bu- reau, but did not indicate what course the investigation was to take CT what might be expected in the way of de- velopments.
 Official Washington was lazed to- day at the suddenness of the presi- dents reorganization of the govern ment's giant engraving plant for the good of the service,' and the possi- bility of congressional airing of the change was indicated by Senator Car away, Democrat, Arkansas, who an nouneed his intention of seeking the reasons for the dism < 'lis on the floor of the senate Monday.
 Senator Caraway declared that in his opinion there had been nothing but politics" in the dismissal of the bureau officials, and that it was the intention of the administration to fol- low it's action up in other agencies of the government, with view of put ting Republicans in office"
 ITO say that these employees were dismissed for the good of the service, !" he said, "is not enough. Nor is it fair to them to imply that they are ineffi- cient"
 Beyond the White House statement of last night, no further official expla- nation of the swift reorganization of
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
WILL AFFECT 27,000
 DISABLED VETS
Expect Veterans Bureau to Take Over y Service
 Hospitals Soon

WASHINGTON, Apr. 1.--An execu- tive order providing for the transfer of 57 public health service hospitals to the veterans bureau is in the hands of President Harding and is expected to be issued soon. 1t was announced today by Director Forbes of the veterans bureau.
 The transfer, which involves hos 'pitals in all portions of the country, will affect approximately 27.000 for mer service men now patients in the institutions, and about 1000 public service physicians.
 With the contemplated transfer, Director Forbes said, all government agencies having to do with former service will have been placed under the veterans bureau with the excep- tion of the soldiers homes, with which he said, there already Is the closest cooperation.
 Among hospitals involved in the transfer, as announced by Director Forbes, are:
 Public health service hospital No. 25, Houston, Tex; No. AS. Deming, N. ,M No 50. Whipple Barracks, Ariz; No. 51, Tucson, Ariz; No 55, Fort Bay ard. N. NJ; No. GA, Camp Kearney, Calf; No. so, Fort Lyon, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Z TRAPPED FUR
 ] DAYS BY SEA
Waves Hold Husband, Wife Captives in Shallow Niche
 in Sea Girt Cliffs

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. L. Mrs. Jack Bailey of Washington. was res Eued by coast guards today from shallow niche in a cliff over Mussel Rock, near here, where she had been Trapped three days by high seas. Her husband, trapped at the same time. clambered down the rocks today and summoned aid. For two days and three nights. they had been without food or water beyond the small amount caught in the hollows of the rock during showers.
 The Baileys told the coast guards they went for 9, walk along the beach late last Wednesday when the tide was low. When they reached a point near Mussel Rocs, a wave washed them from their feet and deposited them against tho cliff. some distance higher up.
 With a pocket knife. Bailey cleared "a little hollow, and there they were forced to remain until the sea mod erated today and he could scramble down and summon help. The coast guardsmen hauled Mrs Bailey nearly 200 feet to the cliff top with ropes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
DESTROY KHAN,
 SAYS SENATOR
Texas Member Writes xxx. Is Organization Inimical to
 Orderly Government

WASHINGTON Apr. l. Destruc- 'tion of the Ku Klux Klan was adYo- cated by Senator Culberson. Demo 'crat, Texas, in a, letter to constitu- 'ent. declaring that the Ku Klux Klan was an organization inimical to or derly government. The letter was made public here.
 'I have no utilization. directly or indirectly, with this organization, |" said Senator Culberson, land I am unqualifiedly opposed to it's opera tions. If not curbed it will usurp the functions of the state and be de- structive to government itself. It will indeed overthrow our Anglo-Saxon civilization In it's relation to govern. ment
 Steps should be taken therefore at once. to arrest its progress and finally to destroy it."
 The state, rather than the federal government, has power to proceed against the Klan, Senator Culberson declared. adding that if the necessary power to handle the situation was lacking in Texas he favored an extra session of the legislature to enact leg islation to meet the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
T|E-UP ALMOST COMPLETE, SAY
 UNION LEADERS
Estimate 5OO,OOO Union Men and 100000 Non-Union
 Miners Are Out
OWNERS WILL REOPEN
Operators in West Virginia Will Work Their Mines on
 Open Shop Basis

INDIANAPOLIS, Apr. 1.--Complete suspension of coal mining by union workers marked the beginning today of the nationwide walkout ordered by the United Mine Workers of America. Union leaders estimated 600.0O0 min CTS, including 10000 non-union men, had enlisted in the movement, and predicted no change could be expected soon.
 In the meantime, however, an al most complete suspension of work was reported by union headquarters in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indi- ana, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, and other unionized districts. In Pennsylvania, both the bituminous and anthracite miners were idle.
 From Kentucky it was reported that work would continue under a contract which has another year to run. In West Virginia, the operators said the mines would be re-opened Monday on an open shop basis. In Kansas, union chiefs said the strike would continue despite an industrial court order for a temporary extension of the old con tract between the miners and the operators.
 Department of labor offices, where for weeks representatives of miners and operators have been coming an going, and correspondence has been flowing in from the various anthracite
 (Continued on Page Two)