davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
LPEACEOUTL00k
9BEsTlNHIsT0RY
EsAYsD[ VALERA
Declares Atmosphere of England
and Ireland Is Right
BOTH PARTIES CAUTIOUS
Realize Situation Is Extremely
Delicate and Are Act
ing Accordingly

London, July 1.-THE outlook for
peace in ireland Ia brighter taan ever
before in history, declared Eamonn
de Valera, president of Irish hepub
lie this afternoon as he was about
TO enter into the conference with
Premier Lloyd George In an attempt
to find basis for an adjustment Of
the Irish question
Asked what ,.s thought Of the pros
pect OF a settled peace heing brought
about by the conference, De Valera
replied: 1T Is brighter than il ever
was In history, am sure that the
atmosphere OF England and Ireland Is
right for peace The only tling
necessary now Is for us to get down
TO Rock bottom"
One OF the most convincing indica.
tions OF the fervency OF the hope that
the meeting will presage an era OF
peace Is the reluctance OF both the
Government and Irish circles to dis
cu : the probable details OF the initial
session, both parties insisting that
the situation Is so delicate that u
hnIgIe unfortunate word might ser
ously prejudice the proceedings or
Jeopardze whatever change OF u'tl.
mate success exists.
Both sides have propaganda mills
fully organized, reaay for business,
but both are silent This retiqenoe
is heightened by the fact that break
down OF the negotiations, now finally
under way, would IN all likelihood re-
suit in bitter reerjmnatlon, ac,usa-
tions and possibly the RESUMPTION Of
armed conhict-an aftermath sich
for ireland would be worse state OF
affairs than II the ponrparlers had
never been instituted.
lrishmen closely in tonch with the
Sim Fein declare the question wh,ath-
er there Is to be peace or aeontinua-
tion OF the war in Ireland will be de-
cided In Dublin. Mir. de- Valera and
his colleagues will listen attentively
to any suggestion made by the Brit
ish Premier or other statesmen In
London, and will discuss freely with
them the way to u settlement, but the
Irish Republican Parliament. tiese
Irlshmen say will decide whether any
OF the proposed solutions are accept
able to the Irish people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
NAVAL BILL SIGNED
Carries ss6 100000 Less Than Origin.
ally Planned by the Senate.

Washington, July l4.7-Tbe annual
naval appropriation bill was signed
late Tuesday by President Harding
The bill carries approximately four
hundred and ten million dollars and
its signing ended the technical lapse
Cf navy funds which had existed since
July |, when the fiscal year began.
pnder a resolution which accompani-
cd the bill to the White House the
appropriations were made retroactive
to July l, to cover up any technical lie
ticits because OF I've lapse.
The Dill represents a decrease OF
about $s6,0O0, 900 in the original Sen.
ate hures and an increase OF about
sl4.OOQ000 over those first advocat-
ed by the House.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
WILL PROSECUTE SETTLER
Burned Slash Despite Warning and
Started Brush Fire.

Quebec, July 14.-The forestry
branch OF the Quebec Grown Lands
Department is at present investigat'
ing the origin OF u number Of forest
fires which broke out at different
points throughout the province within
the past few weeks One OF the FIRST
cases which will be taken up Is that
Of settler at St. Eleuthere, Kamonrr
aska County, II is alleged that in this
case settler on TIE third range IN
the township OF Heterogeneous start
cd burning slash in q clearance ON
July 5, in, spite OF warnings given
him on two occasions by forest rang
ers not to start any fire. When the
forest rangers went to combat the
fire, the settler threatened them with
an axe and prevented them from sup
pressing the flames.
The fire spread to the lots Of neigh
boring settlers and destroyed their
crops In newly-cleared land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
DEATH SUDDEN FROM
aqa INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Young Man Victim Of Elrjt Case In
Montpelier In Several

Montpelier, July 14,-Fred Warren
Smith, age 21, died at G:i5 yesterday
morning of infantile paralysis, the
first case to appear here for several
years.
He worked Tuesday morning on a
grocery delivery team but went home
at 10 o'clock, AT noon paralysis began
to creep up his body and by evening
had reached his throat. A council of
doctors decided II case of poliomy.
letis and the house was Immediately
quarantned He made his own plans
for the funeral
The deceased was the youngest son
OF Fred l.. Smith, for more than 80
years sexton OF the Green Mountain
cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
PLATE At CHURCH
LIKE B0XOFF|cE.,
JUDGE DECLARES
California Justice Rules against
City Ordinance
ON SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS
Says Church Contributions Con-
stitute Virtual Admission
Fee to Services

Los Ange es, Juy l4.-An ordin.
ance enacted by the city council at
Pomona near here prohibit Sunday
amusemcnts when admission was
charged was today held to be uncon-
stutlonal by Superior Judge Burnel.
The justice declared that the draft
of the ordinance was clase legislat on
because while prohibiting theatres and
siniar amusements enterprises to o.
perate on Sunday Il allowed churches
TO take up collections. which, he said,
wa virtually an admission fee to Sun
day services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
VAIL MEMORIAL MEDALS
Awards From Fund Established by
Telephone COMPANY President

New York July 13-Fifteen EN-
ployees of the New York Telephone
Company from all sections In which
the company operates are included
In the first award of the Theodore
N. Vail Memorial Medal given to
Bell telephone wokers for note.
worthy public service In 1920. This
award is made possible by the estab.
llshment OF a Theodore N. Vail Me.
mortal Fund by The American ,Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company and
by Mrs. Vail to commemorate the
name and lift work Of the founder
and builder OF the Bel Telephone
system. The meda's. which will be
awarded yearly will recognize mem
hers OF the Bell organization who
emulate and exemplify Mr. Wallis
ideals In their daily responsibility OF
serving the American public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
TO SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL
Lowell, Mass, Athlete Prepares For
His Fourth Attempt

Lowell, Mass, July 13.-Henry Sui.
Ilivan, long distance swimmer left
here yesterday to make another at
tempt to swim the English channel.
Three previous efforts, made in two
years, failed, but In one he was close
to the French shore when he was
taken from the water He was accom-
panied by John j. Conlon, his trainer.
and Captain II L. Smith OF Winthrop.
an expert on tides and currents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
SHUTS WANTED
yls Said to Have Been, Approached on
Behalf Of United States.

! London, July 12.-The Central
News says today IL learns that Gener'
al Jan c, Smits. the South African
premier, has been approached on be
half of the United States government
with the view of having him partici
pate In the projected conference on
the limitation of armaments. He has
not decided whether to accept, the
Central News adds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14

KINDNESS APPRECIATED
Cooling Drink Refreshed Men Work
ng Under Blazing Sun.

nv S'NS's .~'s~ft9 'SNh-
The men employed by Contractor G.
b. Lindholnl In the construction Of the
permanent paving and the Berkshire
Street Railway company trackmen
who are relaying the rails on Main
street were the henehciaries Tuesday
afternoon Of an unusual act OF thought
fulness on the part Of Mrs. e. l..
Nicho The men were swelterlng
under a glaring sun that had driven
the mercury over the 100 mark when
there appeared In their midst several
pals of ice-cooled lemonade,
Some of the men are natives of Italy
who have not acquired wide know
ledge of English and the overseers ex-
perienced some difficulty in explaining
to them the source of their benefac-
tion. Their appreciation perhaps,
may be most forcefulIy conveyed by
the remark OF one OF them as he
drained his second glass, Lady give?
She ..... fine lady
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
MAKE ALLIES PAY,
SAYS BEVERIDGE
Americans Must Not Be swayed by
Propaganda for Cancellation,
I-INl NJ He Asserts.

Indianapolis, July l4:---That the Al
'fes must pay their debts 10 us and
that Americans must not be swayed by
emotional propaganda for cancellation
was the declaration made here last
night before the annual meeting of the
Indiana State Bar Association by AL
bert j. Beverage, one time United
States Senator .9t3hie 9rni tG4
There would be only one possible
reason. he contended. for excusing
these debtors to the amount of nearly
100000 100000 from liquidating their
obligations s-desttution, Since in Mr..
Beverages opinion the allied nations
are a long way from destitution and
are able even to maintain vastly, cost
ly military establishments there is no
reason why interest should not be paid
and beginning made at reducing the
principal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
GREEKS AND TURKS
FIGHT FOR MOUNTAIN
Four Divisions Taking Part in Greek
Offensive Begun on Monday
aQainst Nationalist.

Constantinople, July l4-Turkish
Nat onallsts and Greek forces are lock
ed IN battle before Kutaia. rs miles
southeast Of Brnsha.
Alrp anes are taking part in the
struggle tor mountain he ghts near the
town which Is the first objective OF
the Greek offensive begun Monday
The Greeks are said to be adyan-
cling W IN four divisions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
BOYS HAND MANeLEe
Loses Fingers in Explosion Of Big
Firecracker. -l 4H in

Barre, July 14,-George Astropine
of upper Ciranlteville, l3.year-old son
OF Mrs, Joseph Demijohn, and better
known as George Demijohn. lost a
thumb and the two fingers next to II
on the left hand as the result of an
explosion Of either fiye-inch fire.
cracker or a hitro.glycerne exploder,
used in the days OF l5 years ago In
blasting Whatever II was, II had
sufficient force to blow the two fling.
ers completely off the hand so that
they were later found and left the
thumb hanging by d shred OF flesh.
which was amputated at the City
hospital, to which he was rushed by
Dr. G. H. T. Hayes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
EARL WAS UNFRAMED
Sim Felners Bring Back NobIeman
They Kidnapped.

Cork, July 1.-THE Earl OF Bandon.
who was kidnapped by Sim Feiners
early on the morning Of June 21, was
brought back to Bantry Tuesday night
by his captors. The aged earl, for
whose safety there had been some
concern at various times, was unin-
jured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
TOLEDO MAN CHOSEN
William W. Mountain Grand Exalted
~ Ruler Of the EIks

Los Angeles Calf. July l3.--Seleci
ions Of grand lodge officers and OF the
convention city for the 1922 session To
the convention OF the grand lodge OF
the Beneyolety and PretectIve Order
OF Elks started here yesterday.
Z William w. Mountain OF Toledo,
Ohio, becomes grand exalted, sue,
Needng William NJ Abbott OF San
Francisco.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A woman for general
homework Apply i2a North St, tel
4Ga-W 56t3
WANTED-place FOR boy on farm.
} years OF age. for remainedr Of sum
rner for his board. Box $50 No Rem
hington. 56t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Local showers and thunder storms
tonight or Friday. Not quite so warm
Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
BIG GOLD STRIKE
Report Quartz Runs Hundred Dollars
to the Ton

Anchorage, Alaska. July l4.-Strikes
OF gold Quartz apparently running one
hundred dollars to the ton are report.
ed from a district 80 miles south of
here l h'' s','ii0 haI' l'h
4 stampede Of prospeetors has be-
gun. or fH' '.Fo hf. ''' -h''l
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
The Riverside

Dead Men Tell No Tales" is a
wonderful picture and the manage
ment of the Riverside has it booked
for the near future, SO watch out for
the date. Next weeks bill is a corker.
On Monday, Earle Williams in "The
Romance Promoters" Tuesday, "The
Key to Power" Wednesday, Walter
Miller in "Why Tell?" Thursday, a
big treat when Charles Ray appears in
Honorable Algy." Friday, "The
Echo of YOUTH" a picture for the
whole family. Also episode four of
"The Flaming Disc" Saturday, "The
Slim Princess" from country where
wives are selected by the pound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
PAGE FOUR
Bi-State Fish Commission

Gov. Edwards has appointed the
following on the Delaware river tlsh
commission: Judge William A. Logue,
Bridgeton; James NJ. StrattOn, North
Long Branch; jeremiah Chambers,
Cape May. James NJ. Stratton is
chief game protector of the New Jer-
sew Fish and Game Commission. The
first Joint conference of the Delaware
and New Jersey Commissions was
held at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel,
Philadelphia, Monday afternoon, March
14th.
The Delaware Commission, recently
appointed by Governor William y.
Denny, is composed of Frederick D..
Bender, Delaware City, Chairman;
]. Hall Anderson, Dover, attorney, and
Harris SamOnisky, Wilmington, Sec
retary. .
1t is planned to have the work of
the commission completed in time to
report at the present sessions Of the
legislature in the two States.
The first session of the joint con-
ference of the Fish Commission of
Delaware and New Jersey was held
last Monday afternoon in the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel. Philadelphia.
The commission took up prospective
legislation against beam trawlers, who
proposed to invade the waters of the
Delaware bay. The fishermen of both
States have expressed much interest
in this class of fishing and it IS the
plan of the commission to exert every
effort to keep them away because. OF
their destructive methods. According
to information received, the beam
trawlers have been practically driven
from the New England coast.
It is probable that the COM
sion will recommend close season
for sturgeon in 1928, with the under
standing that the closed season be
established upon the concurrence OF
tbe States of Pennsylvania New Jer-
sew and Delaware. The present Della
ware season extends from March l to
June 30, while there is an open season
the wear round in New Jersey. ;.
A tentative draft of the proposed
uniform laws was discussed. This
draft was taken up at the confer
ence on Thursday From the session
Monday. it is evident that it will be
possible to secure the concurrent leg
islation. although the project is handl-
capped, owing to the short time allow
ed for the revision of the fishing laws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
County Agents on JOB

The 18 county agents in New Jersey
during 1920 attended to 13,1O9 calls in
their offices, answered 27,956 letters,
made 1928 farm visits and arranged
956 meetings at which there was a
total attendance of 27,961 people.
pie
Hogs vaccinated for hog cholera in
Atlantic County during the past year
total 975, those treated for hemorThag-
ic septicemia, 956.
One hundred and six acres of late
crop cobblers were certified in Salem
County last year. :,
In Somerset County 1858 animals
were treated for tuberculosis and As
cows were tested for milk production
in COW testing associations.
Approximately 1900 hogs we've vac
cinated for hog cholera in Cape May
County during the past season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
w. S. LEAP
PENNSGROVE


Society of Friends was held at Woods
town on Thursday of last week. War
ner Underwood and Rachel l.. Borden,
of Micl1leton, presided as clerks.
Laura E. Holmes, OF Mickleton, Fred
erick J. Libby, of Philadelphia, Rev.
VIM, Tatlock. J Barnard Walton,
R2ehel Davis Dubois and others OF
Noodstown, we're the speakers. Visi-
tors were present from Moorestown,
Eaddonneld, >Warthmore and two
from California. Lunch was provided
by WoodstoWn Friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
A Home Coming

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Oder were ten.
dered reception on Sunday by Mrs
Oder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel E
Morrison, at IL Mary Street, upon their
return from their honeymoon in the
South. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Lemuel E. Morrison, Mrs. A. B.
Lippincott, Mr.. Joseph Shuster Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bingley, William Bingley
Mrs. c. B. Elliott Mrs. Ruth McA1lister
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen McAllster, Samuel
McAllister. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Shea, Mrs. Mary Keen Anderson Mrs
Anna Morrison, Mrs. Anna Tozer, VIM
Goodman, Misses Mary Bingley, Ruth
Bingley, Sue Elliott, Joe Lippincott
Maude Lippincott, Olive Lippineott
Stella Davidson, Messrs. Lemuel Lip
pincott, Omar Lippincott, George Lip.
pincott, George Sherwood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
WOODSTOWN

Elsie Borton, aged II, the daughter
of Freeholder and Mrs. j. Gilbert
Borton, passed away last Sunday after
poor health for a long time Burial
was in Friends Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews are
on a trip to the Bermudas.
Henry B. Richman, who has been in
Florida for some months, has re-
turned
Clement Ayers and wife are visiting
their son in Georgia.
Charles J. Donnelly, publisher of the
Woodstown Monitor-Register, announ-
ces his retirement from the business
in the last issue of the paper. He does
not state who will succeed him. Mr..
Donnelly came from Hastings -on-the-
Hudson a few months ago and took
over the paper from Benjamin Pat
terson.
Salem Quarterly Meeting Of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
The Broad

H. Btoad program begins on Mon
d&y with q zen Turpin picture, Mar
ried Life, ana a comedy entitled
"Pan5s ana Petticoats. Tuesday
Franklyn tarnum IN "The Fighting
Strange 4ad episode No. 3 Of the
serial Fighting Fate" Wednesday,
Charles Ray in one of his best, peace
ful Valley" Thursday, Conway Tearle
in 'Marooned Hearts" and beginning
: great serial, The Purple Riders, -
featuring Joe Ryan. Friday, Leonce
fererTt presents The Empire of
Diamonds with a full star cast. Sat
urday, Anita Stewart in Harriet and
the Piper" Everything new and the
very latest in this bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
Christian Science Church

I1d5I IItItIIOUy l1Ll yIL
Services are held in this building
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock
and Wednesday evenings al O'Clock
A free reading room in this building
is open to the public every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons from to 4.30
o'clock. To the services and reading
room all are welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18

Our new Secretary of Agriculture at
Washington, Henry Wallace, has given
out his first advice to the farmers,
"Produce More" Now is the time to
get busy and work harder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel N. E. Church

IsIF' Il. % NSLI IISIV, IdStOIs
Having been returned for the third
year, the pastor desires 70 see every
aember begin the new Conference year
by taking live interest in Church
work. 1920 Sunday. Pastors topic,
conference Notattons.' 7.30, The
Gospel the Power of Cod" $50 Suu-
day Scho0l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18

Rely on yourself-your friends may
forget you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-18

Sugar from palms and alcohol
from coal are the latest discoveries.
1t may come to sucking coal like an
old fashioned sour ball candy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Chicago, March 3s.-Apprehen-
sion that freezing weather had
done considerable damage to the
new crop led to material upturrs
today in the price or wheat. 4
leading expert. however, declared
that unless the roots were injured
no more harm would result tan
nom running mower over ! lawn.
no said new shoots and ample
growth would FOLLOW. Opening
prices. which ranged from nc
to 21tc higher. with May $1.44 to
$1.Ah. and July $l.18 to Sl.2SA,
were succeeded BY further gains
and then by some reaction.
Corn sympathixed with the wheat
strength. After opening Nc to nc
higher, including May Ut Ahc to
Axc. the market eased OF Z little,
and then hardened again.
Oats were hrmer with other Ger
eals. starting unchanged to Nc
higher. May 40Hc to 41@lKc,
and continuing to average above
yesterdays finish.
Weakness in the hog market op-
Grated as drag on provisions.
NDfmculty OF financing new ex-
port business was referred to, and
spectators were active sellers on
tho upturns. As result most Of
the advances failed to hold. The
close was unsettled, Nc net low
or to lie gain, with May $1.43 to
$1.43k, and July $1.26 to $1.26k.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
Low LIVING COST 5.
SPEAKERS THEME

Roy L. Smith, Minneapolis lee
turer, addressed an audience at the
Moline high school auditorium last
evening on the high cost Of low liv-
ing.
Mr.. Smith took the last phrase
for his subject and treated it from
four angles, physical, mental, NOR
al and spiritual, and showed in
each case what men paid for low
living.
Low physical living takes its
toll in decreased bodily efficiency
and decreased ability along all
lines" he told the audience. I'm
this way we must pay the price Of
not taking proper care Of our
bodies"
Those who lived low mentally
paid similar toll, as did those
who lived morally or physically
low, according to the speaker.
Lack of education or neglect Of
educational advantages placed a
heavy handicap on anyone. Moral
and spiritual low living undermined
the potentialities Of all those who
refused to turn their attention to
higher things in these fields, he
saida.
The talk Of Mr.. Smith made such
an impression last evening that il
is probable that he will be asked to
deliver the commencement ad,
dress June 10. The speaker has
not been chosen, and w. P. Hunt
president Of the board of educa.
ton, intends to recommend Mr.
Smith.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
ALLEGED BUYERS
AND BOOTLEGGER'S
TESTIMONY EQUAL

Moline police court does not re-
gard the evidence Of a man who
says he buys illicit whisky any
more than that Of an alleged boot
logger.
At least that is the gist of q rul-
ing made by Magistrate Frank Gus
tafson yesterday afternoon when
he dismissed charges against John
Burkowski, $50 Ninth street. who
was charged with selling liquor to
Philip Sam.
Sam who appeared as defendant
on the police records, said that he
bought q pint Of home-made whis-
Ky for $3.50 from Burkowski. The
latter was arrested March II and
pleaded not guilty. Tho case was
continued until yesterday.
Burkowski testified that he did
not sell q pint Of liquor to Sam.
There was no other evidence and
Burkowski was freed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
CLAIMS ROADS
CAN SAVE MONEY


Chicago, March 2s.-The root of
the railroad. dificulty is not in ma
tional agreements but in the in
adequacieA OF management, de-
clared w. Jet Lauck, consulting
economist Of the railroad labor or
CARNATIONS, in beginning presenta-
ton of railroad labor exhibits be-
fore the United States railroad
labor board today.
Conservatively stated, il railroad
management was characterized by
reasonable efficiency and had avail
able for its use proper amount Of
capital or credit, labor costs would
have shown q radical decline un-
der national agreements. Mr..
Lauck declared, land savings in op-
Grating expenses Of at least one bill
lion dollars annually, would be
made, or almost three million dol
lars day. We shall demonstrate
this fact c0ncretely by reports
which We have prepared by reput-
able railroad engineers and experts.