davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
Standing Of the Clubs.
MANY PLAN TO ATTEND
Prominent Officials In Associated In
dustrles to Meet Vermont Branch.

Prominent Officials In Associated In.
dustrles to Meet Vermont Branch.
Montpelier, May l5.-Acceptance to
attend the annual meeting OF the AS
sociated Industries Of Vermont, May
18th at Montpelier have been receiy-
ed by Secretary L. A. Re ty from w.
Kent Hubbard, president of Connec.
ticut association; Colonel Charles
Cow, president of Massachusetts as
sociatlon: DR.. w. y. Elwel, presl.
dent of Maine ASSOCIATION, Eaton D.
Sargent, president CT New Hamp.
shire association; and Herbert w.
Gardner, present Of Rhode Island as.
sociation, in addition to Earl Con.
stantine, John A. Edgerton and JAS.
A. Emery of the National Industrial
council and w, Il. McFeeters OF the
Central Vermont railway.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
John Leonard Coo, Minister,

John Leonard Co'e, Minister.
The regular session OF tie class
meeting will be held IN the church
Tuesday evening.
"Hilkiah's Great Discovery" will be
the prayer-meeting theme Thursday
night.
The junior league will meet at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon: Mrs
Martin, superintendent.
a large delegation of ladies from
the Woman's Home Missionary so.
ciety OF the local church will attend
the eastern district convention at
Hooslck Falls Thursday afternoon.
Failing in Love one OF the Signs
OF Spring Will be the topic of the
evening service May 81.
Last nights service was union
meeting of the Baptist and Second
Congregational churches Mr. Tow
art was out of town and unable to
attend, Rev. Mr. Mills took part in
the conduct of the worship and Mr.
Co,e spoke briefly
About 40 men attended the opening
meeting of the Brotherhood Bible
class yesterday at noon, Prospects
are coed for a flourising organiza
tiou.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
NEXT MEETING IN MONTPELIER
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Episcopal
Church Met In Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls. May 15-The 44th
annual Episcopal meeting of the Yer
mont branch of the Woman's Auxil-
iary, was held here last week, with a
smaller attendance than usual, only
about so per cent of tie parishes in
the diocese being represented by del
egates.
The following names were approv.
ed for appointment by Bishop Hall to
attend the triennal convention in
Portland, Ore, In September: Mrs.
G. Y Bliss Of Burlington, Miss Susan
Rexford of East Highgate, Mrs, ]. T.
Mckee and Mrs. II. l. Norton OF Ben.
nington, and Mrs. j. VI. Cunningham
of Newport
The old board of officers was re-
elected: President, Mrs. G.. Y Bliss;
the six district ylce.presidents are:
Burlington, Miss Constance Wheeler
of Burlington; Montpelier, St Johns
bury, Mrs. g. r. Bush of Hardwick:
st. Adams, Miss Susan Rexlord of
East HiC1gate Rutland, Mrs. j. NJ.
Ayres Of Bennington; Windsor Mrs.
w. L. Weymouth of Springfield; /;
treasurer, Mrs. w. +. Perely of Bel.
lows Falls; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. w. w. Townsend of Burlington
recording secretary, Mrs. w. H. Wills
of Bennington; junior auxiliary, Mrs.
w. r. Jones of Woodstock, and
Church Periodical club. Mrs. Joseph
Reynolds of Rutland.
The appropriation for 1923 is $500,
an increase of Sl00 Some changes
in the constitution were proposed to
be ratified at the next convention.
An invitation was received and ac
cepted TO hold the 1928 annual meet
ing in Montpelier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
MRS. BRIDGET ROGERS
Longtime Resident Of Bennington
Died Sunday.

Mrs Bridget Rogers, aged 6S years.
widow OF Michael Rogers, died early
Sunday morning at her home on
North street, after an illness of two
weeks.
Mrs. Rogers was born in Ireland,
but came to this country with her
parents when quite young. She spent
her married life in Bennington. In
that time she has made many friends
who knew her as a good neighbor, a
kind woman and mother. She is sur.
vived by FIVE daughters, Mrs. c. l..
Hunt of Bridgeport, Mrs. f. NJ. Titus,
Miss Catherine Rogers, Miss Nellie
Rogers and Miss Frances Rogers, all
of Bennington, and two sons. Joseph
and John Rogers, also OF this town.
She leaves. also, a sister, Mrs. Ed.
ward Winslow and a brother. John
Craven, both of this village.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock at st. Francis
de Sales church Burial will be in
Park Lawn cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
CHAMPION IN HIS CLASS
Ralph D. Thompkins Leads All One
Lenued Pedestrians

Ralph d. Thompkins. champion one.
legged walker Of the world, is in
town. He arrived here this morning
for the second time in ten years and
is busy renewing former acQua n.
tanoes.
As competing one legged walker
he compains of dearth of opponents.
He has engaged in hundreds of con.
tests and never once has he been de-
feated. "1ye run out of opponents, -
he said, "aud will have to retire un.
I'll some one jumps up and wants a
chance at the honor.
Mr.. Thompkins Is now in business
as a writer and publisher of his own
songs. He has an act that is all his
own. His work Is SO trying that he
must keep in the best Of shape at all
times. He is accompanied by Mrs,
Thompkins as business manager
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
AUTO TURNED TURTLE
Maxwell Badly Wrecked Near Ver-
mont Soldiers Home.

A Maxwell touring car occupied
by Henry Bartlett and Frei Dupiis
turned turtle on the new concrete
road near the Vermont soldiers
home late Sunday forenoon and was
badly wrecked Reports OF the cause
of the accident were that the car was
suddenly turned to avoid hitting a
boy ran into the ditch and over
turned.
Both occupants Of the car were
considerably bruised but it is hoped
escaped serious injury. This morn
ing Mr.. Bartlett realized that one
OF his shoulders was exceedingly
sore and lame and arrangements
were made for an ex-ray examina alton
at Putnam Memorial hospital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
Why Should He Be surprlsed7

Culture will crop out, A Boston
golf player writes to the outlook tell
ing how his caddle gave him bit Of
u surprise. The golfer had played his
ball into the rough, and they had
about given II up for lost, when sud.
denly the youngsters eye lit upon It..
Did he holler, ungrammatlcally: II
got II, mister? Not this lad. Raising
the ball aloft, he exclaimed triumph
antly; "'Mlrabilc dictu'-lt's found"
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
aElftY.four EortY. or Elnht.e

"Flftyfour Forty or Fight" was a
cry adopted during the northwestern
boundary discussion by those who dis.
approved Of yielding our claims to
the territory short OF "a degrees 40
minutes Of latitude between the Rocky
mountains and the Pacific ocean.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
NOTICE

Special meeting Of Bennington fire
department in compliance with the
resolution offered and adopted at the
regular meeting held on the 29th day
Of January, 1929. Notice is hereby
given that a special meeting will be
held at the Stark Hose Company's
rooms, Wednesday evening, May H.
1922. at o'clock, daylight saving
time.
VIM. p. Hogan, Pres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
TRA|NMEN ON FAST
PASSENGER BEAT
OFF TEN BANDITS
One Killed by Bullets from
Crews Weapons
HOLDUP MEN GOT NO LOOT
Passengers from Chicago to Los
Angeles Were Not
Molested

Tucson, Ariz., May 15.-With two
we'll directed bullets Express Messen-
ger Stewart early today frustrated a
spectacular attempt Of eight masked
bandits to rob the Rock Island Golden
State limited train bound from Chica-
80 TO Los Angeles.
Stewart killed one robber and ap-
parenty wounded another and routed
the band single handed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15

Two-base hits, Mallory 2, Hunter,
O'Connell; base on balls. of Mallory
3; of Russell 6; struck out by Nal.
lory is, by Russell s. hit by pitched
ball, by Russell, Walker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
JUNE 6, NICKEL DAY
Drive in Behalf OF Vermont Tubercu.
osls Association

On Tuesday, June 6, every man. wo.
man and child WI be asked 10 contri-
butte five cents for the work OF the
Vermont tuberculosis association It
Is planned to leave a small envelope
and a printed request for five cents
from every member of the household
at all the homes in the state a few
days before June and on that day to
collect the envelopes with the con
trlbutions. The printed slip will state
that the work of the Vermont Tuber
culosis association includes the Cav
erly Preventorium for pre- tuberculosis
children, the Modern Health Crusade
for all children, Dagnostic Tubercu-
losls clinics in all parts Of the state.
field nurses 10 cooperate with the
sanatorium and physicians, lectures,
exhibits and Health Stunts.
The Vermont tuberculosis associ-
alton is calling upon its friends in all
parts OF the state to help enlist an
army OF volunteers to distribute the
requests and collect the envelopes
Already a number of favorable re.
sponses have been received from Boy
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls. Sunday
school classes. school clubs and spe
cial committees formed to do this
work.
Hon. Fred A. Rowland of Mont.
pelier, who was state chairman for the
successful campaign two years ago
to raise S50,00000 for the association
in order TO make possible the Cayerly
Preyentorium, has consented to act
again as state chairman. In Benning-
ton county Dr. H. W. Elliott. who was
county chairman for the drive two
years ago, will he county chairman
again
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15

Chicago, May 15.-One member Of
band of ten men who attempted to
hold up the Golden State limited on
the Rock Island lines, running from
Chicago to Los Angeles, was killed
yesterday afternoon in a gun fight
between the train crew and the band
its near Jaynes, Ariz., according TO
dispatches reaching here.
The bandits failed to obtain any
loot and passengers we're not molest-
ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
Little change in temperature.
ARLINGTON

Just arrived, another shipment of
Indies and misses spring hats.
fancy horsehair braid models. Come
in and look them over, at Mrs. George
G Cullnan's Millinery Parlor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15

Jud nunklns says he believes tho
world Is getting better and any i'm.
preston to the contrary is due to the
fact that Satan is doing more adver-
Using than he used ".
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

New York 5, Chicago 4 90 innings)
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis /.
Booklyn 6, Cincinnati 8.
No other games schedn.ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ye9terdaY's Results

Detroit s, New York 2.
Washington 4, Cleveland 3,
No other games schedu ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
SOVIETS INSIST
ON MEMBERSHIP
ON Commission
Demand Russian Representation
When Russia Is Discussed
CONFERENCE DISSOLVING
Postponement to Hague on June
Is Taken to Avoid Open
Rupture
CONFERENCE DIsSOLvING

Genoa, May 10. (By the Associat-
cd Press Foreign Minister Tchlt-
cherln of Russia, head of the soviet
delegation to the international con-
ference, has written Premier Schan-
zer of Italy protesting against meet
ings by five of the inviting powers to
discuss TIE Russian proposal for a
mixed commission to discuss Russian
affairs without inviting Russian dee
gates to participate.
Minister Tchitcherin demanded an
immediate convocation of the politi-
cal commission in order to enable the
Russians opportunity TO develop their
proposal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15

Genoa, May 15.-The French dele
CATION said last night that the rejoln-
er which it is proposed to send to the
Russian delegates will contain some
criticism Of the first part Of the Rus
sian reply. Many of the powers con-
slider this part OF the reply objection
able, and think it should be vigorous
ly taken up. In II the Russians re.
sorted to line OF argument which
the powers regard as propagandst
attack on the governmental system
Of European countries.
The rejoiner as arranged by the
Allied leaders will suggest to the
Russians that they convene their ex-
perts in The Hague on June 26 to dis
cuss credits, debts and the seatus of
foreign property in Russia. The Rus
SLAMS are asked tlat during the con
ference with the experts Of other
countries they will indulge neither
in aggression nor propaganda. In
the meantime the powers, other than
Russia. represented at Genoa, would
agree to recommend their home gov
ernments that their experts be sent
to The Hague on June 10. This
would permit mutual consultations on
the program to be discussed later with
the Russians.
This decision to postpone action
relative to Russia is prompted large.
ly by the desire of the European
powers to induce the United States
to participate and apparently is mere
ly means of dissolvlng the Genoa
conference without admitting that
the differences between France and
Great Britain regarding the treat.
ment of Russian problems cannot be
reconciled at Genoa.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
SOLOISTS TO AID BAND
IN FINAL CONCERT

The final concert preliminary to
Washington's second music week.
May 2s-June 3. will oe given at Cen
trail High School Sunday night at s
o'clock. The United States Marine
Band will play and Lieut.. Santlemann
has prepared an unusual program as
climax to the series of free Sunday
concerts.
The soloists for Sunday night are
Mrs. John Stah1. soprano. and Arthur
Gorbach. bass. The Columbia quar-
tet, Paul Liedig, first tenor; w E.
Braithwaite, second tenor; w. s. Hay
ME. first bass. and Benjamin Line
teresting numbers. William Knowles
Cooper will deliver ten-minute ad-
dress on the value of music week and
the particular significance of Wash
ington's annual celebration.
The sale of official souvenir pro-
grams is being organized and will be
formally launched Monday, May 20,
when groups representing the Y. w.
C. A., Junior League and. Junior
Council of the Council of Jewish
Women will assist. The groups are
under the leadership of Miss King,
Miss Riegel and Mrs. Taylor of the
Y. W. c. A.: Miss Cora Barry of the
Junior League, and Miss Ruth Rosen-
field. president Of the Junior Council
of the Council of Jewish Woman.
chorus for the serenade to President
and Mrs. Harding are being held
throughout the city under the direc-
ton of Robert Lawrence, assisted by
all music teachers; of the public
schools
Evening star., 1922-05-18
$4,000 ASSURED
FOR SHRINE FUND
$50, 900 Already Subscribed
for AImas Temple Secur-
ina Council Session.

With $4,000 already subscribed. ex-
ira efforts are being made today by
all team captains working in the in
dollar guarantee fund to insure Almas
Temple In securing the Imperial Coun-
Gil session of the Mystic Shrine for
Washington next year, and, according
to Thomas E. farrell. chairman of the
finance committee, the entire amount
Will be in hand by tomorrow night.
Final Report Tomorrow.
That the amount subscribed is above
the totals announced is certain. as
many of the committees in charge of
the drive will not report their collec-
tionS until tomorrow night, when a
general meeting of all workers will
be held at the new City Club.
Mr.. FARRELL and Illustrious Potentate
l.. p. Steuart of Almas Temple were
both elated today over the progress of
the work. and. while admitting they
had designated an exceptionally short
space of time in which to raise the
fund. thought that, now the import of
the tremendous undertaking had be-
gun to be appreciated by local busi-
ness men, there would be little or no
difficulty in ending the campaign on
time.
Many Visitors Promised.
AS soon as word Is received in
Washington should the local Shrine
be successful in securing the rich
prize, special committees on arrange
ments will be appointed to take the
affair In hand, as year Is not regard
ed as too long to prepare for a con-
vention of such proportions. Those
in charge of the movement have con-
servatively placed the number of visi-
tors who would come to Washington.
in case the session Is held here at
tens Of thousands.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
STUDENTS VISIT PLANT
Members of Georgetown Glass Go
to Sparrows Point,

Fifty students of the class in
staple commodities in world trade
minerals-of the Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Foreign Service yes.
terday visited the plant of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation. at Sparrows
Point, Md
After their arrival in Baltimore the
students were the guests of the ex-
port and import board of trade OF
that city, and were taken to the
plant on the F. c. Latrobe. a harbor
boat
Assistant General Manager r. j
WISER of the steel plant acted as
guide to the students. who were
shown virtually every step taken in
turning mass of crude iron ore into
a large steel plate ready for export
On their return to Baltimore the
boat made detailed tour Of the har-
Dor for the benefit of the class. Dr.
T. T.. Reed, chief of information serv-
ice, bureau of mines, the instructor
and his assistant, F. A. Roper, were
in charge of the group.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
WOMEN'S MASS Meeting,

All women employed in stores in
Washington are urged by the minimum
wage board to attend the mass meeting
IN the boardroom of the District build
ing at O'Clock tomorrow evening to
discuss the question of what their mini
mum rate Of pay should be.
The wage board last week announced
that the rate of $3.50 fixed for the mer-
camille industry in 1919 would be recon-
sidered. The purpose of the employees
meeting tomorrow Is to select two of
their number to sit at the conference
which is to reconsider the wage
Evening star., 1922-05-18
BRITISH WOMAN GOLFERS
IN TITLE TOURNEY FINAL
= fh. A..ocI.teA pra..

BY the Associated Press.
SANDWICH, England. May lS.-
Miss Cecil Leftch. 2Fitish w0men's
open golf champion, and Miss Joyce
Wethered. English close champion,
will compete for the open cham-
piOnahip over the prince's course
here, both having won their
matches In the seni-hnals today.
In the semi-nnal round today,
Miss Leitch defeated Miss Gladys
Bastin Of the OwbOrOugh Beacon
Club. s mp and to play. and Miss
Wethered defeated Miss Joan
Stocker of Sheringham, by the
same score.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Senate also may dispose Of the leg
islatton at this session of Congress
The House committee Immediately
after adjournment of the joint ses-
sions will take up the measure In
executive session.
It was said that the Senate COM
mittee prebably would take no ac-
tion on the bill until It has been dis
posed OF by the House.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
AGREE TO END HEARING
ON SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Early Action In House Promised
When Committees Adjourn
Session Tomorrow.

Agreement to conclude hearings on
the administration ship subsidy bill
tomorrow mas been reached by the
Senate commerce and House mer-
chaNt marine committees. which have
been considering the legislation at
joint sessions for the past six weeks.
Plans of republican committeeman
call for early action on the bill by
the House In the hopes that the
Evening star., 1922-05-18
COMMUNITY CENTER MEETS.

! A. G. Hermann was elected presi-
dent of the Southeast Community
Center Association at the regular
meeting OF that body in the Tyler
School last night. Mrs Margaret C.
Lohr was elected vice president and
Mrs. Margaret ]. Moran was chosen
secretary. treasurer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-16
BELLED BUZZARDS

The Associated Press says that
Palm Beach is puzzled over belled
buzzard. Possibly Palm Beach has a
former resident of Ocala's buzzard
colony. Those readers who were at
tending the Ocala high school in
1909 and 1911 will we'll remember a
belled buzzard that paid daily visits
to the school trash box. This partic-
ular buzzard had an intelligence that
was almost uncanny. When the schol-
ars went on the grounds for the noon
recess he began flying around over
head and you could hear the tinkle
of his bell whenever he tapped his
wings. The minute the large school
bell rang for recess to end the buzz
zard began to circle lower and as the
lines of children marched into the
building the belled buzzard was in
the trash box, eating the scraps. Ev-
cry move he made in the box was ac-
companied by the ringing of his bell
much to the amusement of the chill
dren and annoyance of the teachers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-16
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

Evening Star February 16, 1902
A flower party was given yester-
day afternoon at her pleasant home
on. Fort King. by Mrs. James Chace
in honor of her guest, Miss Mary
Ross, of Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Gibbons of Micanopy is
visiting Mrs. Mamie Howse Stovall.
Miss Eloise Miller>is visiting in At
lanta.
Earl Pearson, who has been visit
ing his parents in town, went to
Tampa yesterday and from there viii
go to Charlotte, N. c., to resume his
studies at college.
A. II. Birdsey of Georgia is in the
city visiting his parents and renewing
old acquaintance.
DIR. J. E. Chace and Mrs. Chace
have gone to Atlanta, where they will
spend the week. DR.. Chace goes t.
attend the Southern Dental Associa
ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-16

Him who interviewed to avert from
man the just wages of sin.
If the spread of religion and intel
ligence carries any boon to society it
must be shown in individual action,
and induce more honesty, thrift and
labor; so our government should not,
under the specious name of helping
the down-trodden, protect those who
by following the precepts of religion
and the dictates of intelligence would
stand in no need of its protection; fol-
otherwise the government is at cross
purposes with both religion and intel
ligence, except only as it may give
aims to the poor.
History shows that society has {
crude and cruel way of expressing
atonement in blood when honesty
thrift and industry are over-borne b!
vice, waste and idleness.
| William Hooker.
February 9Th, 1922.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-16
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, Feb. 15.-The weather
has been fine for the last few days
and everybody has enjoyed the SUM-
shine.
The farmers are busy preparing
land and planting some truck.
Mr.. Rhett Dantzler of Ocala was a
Saturday and Sunday caller in our
midst.
Mr.. Edd Gibson of Dunnellon is
visiting his mother, Mrs. w. G. Glib
son this week.
Mr.. J. C. Smoak of Micanopy and
Miss nnie Mixson were married Sun
day afternoon. We wish for them a
happy and prosperous life.
Messrs. ]. c. Smoak and M. B.
Mixson of Micanopy, Miss Leila Jones
of Gainesville and D. R. Mixson and
sister made a flying trip to Ocals
Friday.
Mr.. Brothers and wife of Reddick
were Saturday CALLERS.
Mr.. Henry Gatrell and wife were
callers at the home of Mr.. Brother:
at Reddick Friday night.
Hello there, you farmers, have yor
thought of this being the time to bs
planning your exhibits for the fail
next fall? Let's get busy and show
what old Marion can do.
The cabbage growers are busy get
ting their crop off but we are sorry
the market is no better.
We are sorry to report Miss Agne
Tongue on the sick list.