davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-30
DRY EFFORTS UPHELD.
Sweeping Court Decision Afirms
Sentence in Contempt Case.


Sentence in Contempt Case.
CHICAGO, November 30.-An opinion
characterized by c. w. Middlecoff,
special assistant attorney general. as
one of the most sweeping ever made
in a liquor case and which upholds
government methods of prosecuting
such cases, was returned by the cir
cult court of appeals when the court
affixed a sentence of year in the PEN
iteptiary and $1,000 fine upon Ike
Lewinsohn, former saloon owner.
The decision upholds an injunction
order issued by Federal Judge X. M.
Landis closing more than 100 saloons
for violation of prohibition laws.
LsSinsohp e.as sentenced for con-
tempt of cnurt, after hs h~s Violated
an. order which closed nib saloon.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Two Revolutions started.

Dispatches from Portugal to the As
sociated Press have reported two
distinct revolutionary movements in
the past six weeks In the first, sew
eral members of the Portuguese cabi-
net. including Premier Granjo. were
assassinated following their resigna-
ton. A few days later it was re-
ported that royalists were plotting
for the re-establishment Of a mon
archy.
On November "a, dispatches from
the Portuguese frontier of Spain re-
ported another revolution brewing,
Carvalno Mesquicta heading The move
nent. The troops in Lisbon were
said to have been confined TO their
barracks in preparation for eventu-
alltieS. No advices have been re-
ceived since that time as to condi-
tionS in Portugal.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
France, Italy and Spain Lead
Move to QueII ''UgIy Wave
of BoIsheviSm."
FAVOR TAKING CONTROL
BY USE OF MANDATE
Attempt to Torpedo Spanish War
ships Foiled-Two Separate
Revolutions Started.
Ey the Associated Press


LONDON. November o.-Iuterven-
tion in Portugal as d result of the
present grave internal situation there
is being seriously considered by the
powers, according to the Times this
morning. France, Italy and Spain are
in favor of taking control of the sit
uation under a mandate, the news
paper states.
Red Peril Spreading.
Bolshevism is spreading through the
large towns of Portugal, the Times
declares. and there have been many
outrages. especially in the province
of Alemtejo.
The recent bombing Of the Amert
cident in this movement, il is said.
and most of the foreign diplomats
there have received letters threaten
ing their lives.
The powers are considering the AS
sumption of mandate to quell the
ugly wave of bolshevism, accord
ing TO the Times.
When a number of foreign war
ships moored in the Tagus river at
Lisbon recently, the sailors on a Por-
tuguese gunboat are said to have
been restrained only with difficulty
from attempting to torpedo the Span
ish vessels
Dispa tcheS to the Times assert that
the condition of the country is such
that il has been very difficult to find
men willing to accept posts in the
cabinet.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer
tonighti tomorrow cloudy, with moder-
ate temperature.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended at Q pm today: Highest. 55. at
2 pm. today; lowest, 80, at $50 am. to-
day. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Major Thought In Decision.

This is the major thought which it is
believed the Japanese delegation will
have in mind in making up their de-
cision whether to sustain their naval
experts because their plan involves full
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
Sundays Anniversaries

1764-Dr, John Abernethy the great
English surgeon, who to save
time referred pat 'ents to his
book born in London. Died
April %, 1881
17S3-Wash ngton Irving, who has
been counted as the best below
ed among American authors
born in New York City Died
at lryington, n Y, Nov. rs
1853
1799-Capltal of Pennsylvania remov
ed to Lancaster from Philadel-
phia which had been the CAPT
tai 1T years.
1S54-Un'ted States Branch Mint
opened in San Francisco.
1S71-The eighth census Of Great
Britain was taken, showing the
populat ON to be S181Il0S.
1S75-The Tower Of London was first
opened free to the public,
1S96-Iowa Legislature rejected q
measure legalzing the manufac-
ture of liquor
1S96-Nearly goo persons met death
in an avalanche in the Chilkoot
Pass in Alaska,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
Sundays Birthdays

Earl Loreburn. former Lord Chan'
cellor of Great Britain, born Is years
ago today.
Bert NJ. Fernald, United States sen.
ator from Ma ne, born at West 70
land. Me, GO years ago today
Bud" Fisher, one OF the most cele-
brated of comic artists, born in san
Francisco, SO years ago today
Andrew ]. Peters, former congress
man, now mayor Of Boston, born at
Jamaica Plain, Mass, 40 years ago
today
Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann, Episcopal
bishop of Southern Florida, born IN
New York. 70 years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
Las Fiaured in Irlan tilstory.

Rathronan, in the vicinity Of which
recent Sim Fen ambushes have oc-
cured, was the scene of a most roman
tic abduction some years ago, when
the lovely and charming Miss Arbuth.
not was abducted by Garden Of Bar
name VINO was owner of one Of the
most beautiful estates in Ireland. Dur
ing the Fenan uprising, the Garden
estate also figured in one of the most
sensational murder trials Of the time
after an agent of the then absentee
landlord Garden was shot The Car
den estate lies Immediately south of
Devils Bit mountain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
In the DAYS News

Rt. Rev. William T. Russell, who is
mentioned to succeed the late Cardinal
\ Gibbons as archbishop of Baltimore,
has been bishop of Charleston, s. c.,
s nee 1917 Bishop Russell is a native
( CT Bait more. At the age of eight he
was an altar boy at fourteen he was
I studying for the priesthood; at nine.
teen he was in the American College
in Rome. After his ord nation to the
priesthood he became executive secre-
ltary to Cardinal Gibbons and ,continu-
ed to serve in that capacity for four
/ teen years. Then he was appor nted
pastor of ST. Pauicks church in
Washington, known as the richest
Catholic parish in the United States.
Here he orig mated the annual Pan
! American mass of Thanksgiving and
also the New Year reception in hon
o. of Card nal Gibbons. Bishop Rus.
sell is tifty-siX years old,
Today's Anniversaries
I1S18-The American farmer pioneer
agricultural paper IN the Unit
ed States, was established at
Baltimore.
/ lS66-President johnson proclaimed
the war between the States at
an end
1870 Railway between Calcutta and
Bombay opened for traffic.
1896 China joined the International
postal un on.
/ 1905 The Simplon tunnel, longest in
the weird. was opened from the
Swiss and italian sides,
1908 The British torpedo boat de-
stroyer Tiger was cut in two
and sunk off the Isle of Wight
with the loss Of "a men,
1870 The German wireless station at
Nauen sent and received mes
sages overland to the west
coast OF Africa, 1000 niles.
I1919-The Lev athan arrived at New
York from Brest, with 12,274
officers and enlisted men, the
largest number ever transport
ed ON a single ship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
Today's Events

Centenary of the birth of Gen Wick
ham Hoffman, civil war commander
and L, S. Min ster of Denmark,
Daylight-saving time in Great Brit
ain for 1921 will go into effect today
TO continue until october ,.
A joint conference Of employing
printers and union representa-. yes
is to meet at Chicago today to con-
der the demand for a 44-hour week
in the pr nting industry.
Senator Edwin f. I4add of North
Dakota and others of prominence are
scheduled to address the convention
of Intercollegiate Liberal Clubs, which
is to meet today at Harvard Univer-
S ty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
Commissioners, Nntlcc

ESTATE or ELM2RtC, TtNKHAM
The undersigned having been an
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the district of Bennington COmmiS-
sioners. to receive, examine and adjust
The claims ana demands OF an persons
against the estate Of Elmer G, Tink-
ham late oT SALISBURY. in apid Dis
trict, deceased aud all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid. at the First National Bank
in The Village OF North Bennington in
said District. on the 18th day of Aprh
and 2nd day Of Septemher. next from
each Of said DAVIS and that ak months
from the 3rd dav of March. A. ID l92i
is the time limited by said Court TOR
said creditors TO present their claims to
Us for examination and allowance.
Dated at North Bennington Vermont
this 10th day of March. A. ID l92l
RALPH A. JONES
MYRON r. JONES
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
No hinh Placea In Florida.

The highest point 10 Florida whose
altitude has been determined Is Iron
mountain. in Polk county, which stands
325 feet above sea level, according tc
the United States geological survey,
department Of the interior The av.
erage elevation of the state as com.
puted by the geological survey is
about 100 feet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
kmbimg5atgatoa

ed his pcs ton as chief chemist of the
u. S. Department Of Agriculture
bern in New York, "A years ago today.
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Bryan T. Mahon, a
prom nent British commander in the
wcrld war, born in County Galway,
ireland. 50 years ago today.
Hugh A. Jennings, former manager
of the Detroit American league base
bail team. now with the New York
Giants, born at Pittston, Pa 81 years
ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
The Bennington
Merchants Association

Will act at all times as an open
association inviting fullest pub
licity to the end that every one
may know their acts and aims.
Mr.. Frank e. Howe, Editor of
Bennington Banner has become a
member and will advise the pub
lie of pertinent matters that are
Of general interest.
There will be at no time any
attempt to fix prices on any COM
modify. On the other hand it is
agreed that the fullest amount
of competition shall prevail
among the members, exactly as
though they were not in asso-
citation.
1t is hoped and it is expected
each retailer inlthis association
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
Sundays Events

Many leaders of the Episcopal
church are to take part in the conse-
Grafton today Of the new cathedral
in Phoenix, Ariz,
The Womans Christian Tem9eH-
ance Union has fixed today as the date
for beginning a nationwide campaign
for strict Sunday Observance and
against tobacco.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

Sixteen widows and only one Wild
over is the state Of affairs in a farm
ing community Of 90 in Prince Ed
ward Island. There are also 10 WON
en- between the ages of seyenry-four
and ninety-six, while the Oldest man is
seventy years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
Today's Birthd lays.

Or. Nicholas Murray Butter presi
dent .of Columbia Tn yersity. born at
Elizabeth, n J, 50 years ago today d.
WpHam 81, Wilson late Secretary
OF Labor Of the United States, born al
Blantyre Scotland, 50 years ago to
dag
DR. Carl D. Alsberg, who has res gn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

Here is list Of the people arrested
at Washington during the year one
congressman, two diplomats, 100 re.
porters, IL editors, one professor 24S
army officers, fl ministers and As
polIcemen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

a want the fire department to run
hose down by throat and extingush
the flames cried n man as he turned
in fire alarm in New York city. He
had drunk some alleged whisky.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

will strive to make his store the
most attractive in Bennington,
that he will mark his merchan-
disc at the lowest possible prices
consistent with a good business
policy. 1t is only by this meth
cd that the plan Of better stores
as class can be obtained.
Merchandise for Spring is rap
idly entering Bennington and
surprising though it may be you
will very likely see bigger and
better stocks than you have seen
il several seasons.
Bennington merchants bought
early at Just the time prices were
at their lowest point, which per-
haps permits lower prices than
you will see in nearby city stores.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

some lot.s@The fact is that they were earnest and.
capable men, with strong convictions and the kind
OF determination that does not yield except for
cause. Underneath many Of what might
have seemed bitter q~uarrels lay strong personal
vived all the strenuous experiences Of the war.
If for no other reason the book is Wholesome
csting incidents in the handling of a big Job to,
whose success all the major participants were thor
oughly committed, and not as the major features Of
the war, as some voluble gossips would have us be-
lieve. Another pleasing feature is the picture given
us OF the writer's friend, John Pershing, who COM
inanded the American armies, and who stands out
as a great figure, both as a soldier and as a man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

Maxim has propounded a new set Of questions
to cap those Of Henry Ford, One Of them asks why
it is that as a locomotive approaches, passes, and
then recedes, the note given BY its whistle rises and
then falls in pitch. The answer given is that this
is due I'd the ratification Of gases and the change III III
atmospheric pressure, an answer which every high
school boy knows to be wrong. Maxim must have
had one of his new boys write the answers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
dh@}(;
Up

PURPOSE,

Used to think I had to be
Building UP a name for me,
Used to think that I must show
This old world how much I know, ~
And must spend my days and years
Working for the public's cheers
Then your mother came along
And I found that 1 was wrong
Found my job was not to make
Money for my selfish sake,
But it was to keep her glad
With the very best I had. Z
Little fame and money meant
If her heart was not content
Then I lived for her until
You arrived with wants to fill.
When you came your mother smiled
Now we have a little child"
.Tenderiy she said to me:
we have reason now to be.
B~ravetand strong and kind and true
And he really looks like you
So that he shall come to Joy II
We must struggle for our boy
From your mother and from you
I have caught the broader view,
! AVE learned the joys of life
Are not born of selfish strife:
More than money or my fame
Are the honorn you may claim,
Now the sweetest. goal for me
ls the man that you may be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
e MI 2 HOUSE
~ BY KATHERINE NEWLN BURT
BY KATHERINE NEWLIN BURT

ed the house. moment
later she was with him. closing the
door. and taking her place by his
desk with an air Of selr,possession
that somehow failed to put him at
his ease. Mercifully, Alec felt, she
folded hands. He was certain that
she knew what was coming.
INV fathers illness" Alec began.
standing near the mantel. that flush
coming out like a brand under his
pale. ewes. "and. before Il,
my W accident. have nut off some
thing that I wanted to discuss with
you"
studied opentng. not at ali in. Alec's
natural manner. as an old-time hero
inc. her head a little bent, -
Alec.s. pulses, began to race. He
vas IN, terror II, rev Rn+ TInterf6Te 3
was waiting. He had never h,sehn
more i'll at ease He hated himself
and every word he spoke. He would
have liked to hate her. But she look
ed that morning very grave and pure
! and good. After the beginning he
plunged desperately in.
Were both sensible people. I
fancy-pretty well grown up and mod
ern, Ell? I've felt all the time that
you were by way of understanding
me amazingly. In fact, I think you've
understood us all. You are wonder
! full, YOU know"
Here one of those fine hands of hers
was lifted to screen her, face from
him, just propping her head He
could see chin-tip and nose-tip as in
expressive as cool chiseiled marble.
IT was-I wish that we hadn't been
interrupted when | was speakine to
you on the way to Lone Tree. I could
have nut II ali before vou mvch hat
ter. rye been SO unhappy and SO
bothered lately that IFS Knocked tho
spontaneity out Of me. IBut-this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
~
SYNOPSIS.

Claire, an American lheiress, is visit
ing at Breeme House. Lord Alex +Tre-
mont, of Breeme House, is deeply in
debt and considers marrying Claire for
her money. In the house a valuable pic
ture hangs, Van Dykes Lady Jane"
Claire worshtps the picture n upon
the appearance Of Rufus fremont. an
American claiming relation to the fam
lily Of Breepe Housea who shows a de-
termination to take the picture. she is
antagonistic toward his motive.
Altne Parkes, q governess in the
turns it. but the need for money pre-
vents engagement: Sir Geofrey, a
n%eighbor friend, whoareally loves Claire,
becomes engaged to Aline to make it
easier for aher to refuse Alec.a Rufus
fremont finds that shis real want in
Breeme House is Lady Jane and not the
picture ,T, Of 2 Fl hsE aR %sat T. though .ga
cardeni, "a copyist, Shows a. permit to
copy the Van Dyke and, shortly after,
the real picture IS stolen. Rufus Ire
mont is accused. He shows his iino-
cence to Claire later. Lord fremont is
stricken with paralysis by news Of the
theft, since the Lady Jane" was the
treasure of the household.
Rufus promises Claire to bring the
picture back to Breeme house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
DAWES ON WAR ACTIVITIES.

Brigadier General &C. Dawes has Just had pub
lished his Journal of the War, a book which will be
read with more than ordinary interest because of
the personality of the writer, his present important
and conspicuous position, and the opportunities
which he had for information and observation dur
ing the entire period of1America's participation in
the war: It is likely that the title General" will
stick to Mr.. Dawes, Notwithstanding his own asser-
E@tion that he does not like it because he is not a milf
tary man, but a banker. While, he was in COM
rnarld OF no military operations, he was such an inn
Portant figure in the work which made those opera
tons possible that he earned the title fairly. 4
General Dawes was drafted from the private
life of a successful banker and fnancier to take
Echarge of the entire work Of purchasing supplies
abroad for the American Expeditionary Forces, and
the manner in which he handled that work earned
for him the appreciation and admiration Of ali who.
understood the magnitude of the task and the diff
~culties encountered ia its performance. AS one in
dications of what he accomplished it may be noted
that under his direction there was collected from
European countries which were supposed to be
barren Of s1pplies, 100000 tons of war material
tor the use Of our soldiers, as against 100000 tons
sent 10 France from this country. When one re-
e6ects on the need for speed, the conditions Of ocean
transportation, and all the other factors entering
into the case he cannot fail to be impressed By the
Afact that through the organizing ability of an Amer
sican business man it was possible to find almost in
Rflie very theater OF the war, in territory which had
Snifeady been raked and combed for supplies, more
Inn half of al the material needed for the use Of
E0f1r forces In the field.
Highly interesting passages in the book are the
Bfeferenccs to conferences Of men high in the respec-
s4iss omnnands-Psrshin who was q personal
6fiend Of Dawes, Foch, Haig, Petain and many 9TH
<fe-and to the passages which the writer describes
~ violent which sometimes took place at these
sM11etings. These interviews are not described in
adStail, but enough is said to-indicates that when of
Sdsers who were charged with responsibility for the
6sndling of millions Of men il, arms, and whose de-
#tEis5ons might makesor mar the success Of operations
6n which The fate Of nations rested, those meetings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

Twenty-odd years ago the United States was
sinking Spanish ships and moving down Spanish
SOLDIER : Today AnaeIlcsns are %snlisting in the
Morocco. The times do change.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
CHAPTER XVII-Continued.

This is-good. Good girl! Ny
my friend, aren't you, Claire, chg"
You surely know that I am your
friend" she said, sitting beside him,
caressing his hand and smiling brave
ly. A reflection of her splendid vital
Breeme, seated in a chair, half across
the room, watched them under a
hand that shaded tears.
Then it's alright. All right.
You'll see to it, eh?"
ITO what, dear Lord Breeme?" 4
"Have you-talked to my wife-my
wife, Ell. Claire? Or to Jane? Dear,
poor. dear little Jane! She used to
make such an-anxious eyes at our
big-arguments. Well! vii we ever
settle 'em now, Claire? The North
Pole, eh-and those others? But
o will settle the-the biggest one,
won't you?"
His eyes searched her face In visit
full confidence.
Don't you guess what he means,
Claire /" whispered Lady Bree1ne.
Claire shook her rcd-gold head. but
her eye shrunk a little s she bent
them upon the invalid. /.
my Alec was in here" went on the
early, laboriously. TN something OF
" wv 0oou tAASNS OIL sUHFA LIZ AA0 AAhvS
lost his Van Dyke-though I think
Well have 1t back. But he's won a
wife, hasn't he? You'll see to that
you will, Claire 2" i3
Claire slipped to her knees by the
bed and rested her soft, smooth cheek
against his hand. AZ q
you want a wife for Alec? ?" she
asked softly.
"Ah! Wonderful Z woman! She's
r,.1.n11 - eET all a. / = ID ~
He stopped, struggling against the
clogging weight Of mis- weakness. 'I'li
tell you what / want you to do for
Alec Ell? That will amuse us both.
Now you're to find a wife for Alec.
She must be beautiful and good and
fine. Fine, I say-mind, body and
soul-brave-that's the main thing.
And I'm afraid she'll have to be rich,
for were as poor AS church mice our
selves" His face clouded for an in
slant, then cleared. .Yes-she will
must-I4 insist upon it-haye two love-
~ eyes as much like sea-water az
eyes be-and a. wonderful lot Of
bright golden" He lifted his hand,
she helping him, and let It fall upon
her soft, cleaning hair, which rip
pied about his fingers like fire-"and
q wise head and a. heart full Of love.
Will you find all that for me--for
Alec. will you? Promise me, Claire,
eh?"
Tears were running down claire,s
hidden face. She looked up 10 smile
through them.
"A good, brave. wise. wealthy. bear
tiful girl That might he difficult.
But"-the rose giowed under her
white skin-.IH do my best. I'll
find her-IH find her, for Aaec.
There! The nurse saysl I must go.
May-your-little' Yankee girl kiss
you. Lord Breeme?.
MAY she? Well ratherH!
He was as eager about 1t as a boy.
Don't you forget, now" he adj
monished her in u weak whisper,
shaking that long index finger
which had threatened her through
80 many hot debates-remindedingly.
You've siyen me aIpromise. eh?
Claire was white; even her clear
cut lips had lost their color. Her
eyes had deepened, because Of with
held tears. She looked helplessly
away from Him and back again.
Them TIN do my best she said
q~uiverinsIy. dear Lord Breeme; my
best I'll
And not 10 be 4 traitor to their
comfadeship. she smiled. and
let him see her smile until she turned
away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

Cocky little Panama has decided NOT to take
Secretary of War breathes freely AGAIN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

The Agricultural Department has issued 4
bulletin, How to Keep the Cellar Dry Whit
should go that once populartractssI Hada Friend