davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT
HEAD STUFFED
BY CATARRH? USE
A HEALING CREAM

II your nostrils are clooged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing inaamed, swollen
membranes and you get instant re-
lief.
How good it feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking, snuffling, dryness or
struggling for breath. Get small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from
any druggist. Colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up. Relief is sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
"Big s. Packers Ask Change
On Unrelated Industries

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Modihca-
lion of the consent decree under
which the so-called "Big Five"
packers agreed to their separation
from unrelated industries was argued
today before special government
commission by Vernon Campbell,
general manager of the California
Cooperative Gamers association.
Characterizing the decree as an
economic mistake without legal
foundation" he contended it had
caused tremendous loss to west
trn fruit growers and Gamers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

New York. Nov 9s.-Copper-Steady.
Electrolytic-Spot and nearby, 15S a
i5hc: later, 13A f1sAc.
Tin-Firm: spot and nearby, 10000
3el2c: futures. 3925c.
1ron-Stesdy; No. I northern, zfoo6 q
$4,000; No. northern. 2o.oo9 q 2Looc; No.
2 southern. 1s.o061seoc.
Lead-Steady; spot, 4.7ec.
Zinc-Quiet; East st. Louis delivery,
spot. l7oc.
Antimony-Spot, 4.eoc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Real Estate Transfers
Emma f. Maloney and husband to

Emma +. Maloney and husband to
T. c. Ritter. Binney St.. - It.
q. Of 18th st.. N. 8. 50x124..... S,0t
CATHERINE o. Mcdonald and hus-
band to Nebraska Power Co.. 2sth
st. 1913 IT. N. of Grant st.. q. s.
oV1lEl ................ 81
Matte Eaton to william Wheeler
and wife, 27th st.. 367 II, 8. Of
Caldwell St.. Il. s. 3lxx125..... 1.6t
Frank ]. 6onier and wife to Charles
B. Pullsn and wife. 18th ST., 120
It 8. Of Grand Ave. W. 8. 40x12S II
Frank J. Sonier and wife to Charles
B. Pullen and wife. 10th st., 100
II. s. Of Grand Ave. W. s. 4ox128 81
Dora Klabunde and husband to
George w. Erlewine and wife,
4lst Ave. 50 It. N. Of o st.. w.
.. 8VxlEV ....s..s...ss... ~
Lydia J. Brokaw, ct al, to George
T. Morton, 67th Ave-. $50 1t. N.
OF Military Ave, E. 8. 60x13Eh
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
EVaporated Fruita

New York, Nov. 28.-Evaporated Apples
Steady; California, 14015c; state. 14h
@15c.
gons, 6A Q14hc.
Alphabetically; choice, 2tc; extra
choice, 24025c; fancy, 26c.
Peaches--Firm: choice, 13N@14; extra
choice, IAN @15Ac; fancy. 17020hc.
Raisins-Barely steady: loose Muscateis
14A @16hc; choice to fancy seeded, 1SG
1Shc; seedless. 19@22c
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
New York Coffee.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Eariy declines
were followed by rallies in the market for
coffee futures today, owing to a renewal
of near month support and reports that
estimates OF the Santos crop Of 1s22-23
had been placed at between 100000 and
5.600,000 bags by the Brazilian agricui-
tural association. The market opened At
a decline OF 10 points on December and
Of one to two points on later months, later
selling five to ~ points net higher, with
March touching s.3Sc and May SHE.
Closing prices were the best of the. day,
showing net advances Of five to Is points
Sales were estimated at about $4,000 bags.
December. s.6Sc: Janpary, 858c; March,
s.37c; May. s.15c; July, s.04c; Septem-
ber. 7.s3c.
a, 11x 912kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

New York, Nov. ss-Can Noney-
steady: high. per cent: low. "A per
cent: ruling rate. per cent. closing bid.
4 per cent: offered at 4ae per cent: last
loan. ~ per cent
Tine Loans-Easy: 60 days. per cent:
30 days, per cent: six months, psr
cent
Prime Mercantile Psper-ses. per
cent
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Noted LAWYER Killed

New York, Nov. 28.-R. NJ.
Moore, S., noted criminal lawyer,
died yesterday as result of injuries
received Saturday when struck by an
automobile near his home Joseph
Dempsey, driver OF the machine, was
arrested on charge OF homicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Chicago Produce.
ChfcaNn

Chicago, Nov. 2s-Butter - Lower;
creamery. extras. 46c; fIrsts, 36044c; sec
onds, 33q35c; standards. 3Sc
. Eggs-Hfgher; receipts, 2.20s cases;
firsts, 50@5Sc; ordinary firsts. 43Q47c;
miscellaneous, 50@52c; refrigerator ex-
38c.
Poultry-Alive. unsettled; fowls. 14Q
22c; springs. 21c; turkeys. 3oc; roosters,
l5c. = R'-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Potatoes. steady: re-
ceipts. 81 carr; total U. s shipments, 45a
cars: Wisconsin round white. bulk. 1860
nesota and Michigan round>whites sacked
and bulk, Si.50GI7o cwt; Minnesota and
North Dakota red river. sI-1sG1.4o cvt
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

New Tork. Nov zs.-The local market
for raw sugar was quiet and unchanged
at s.s11c to 41lc for centrifugal. with
no sales reported.
Raw sugar futures closed two to six
points net lower. December. t2sc:
March. z.isc; May. 5.:2c. and July, Ease.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

St Joseph. No. Nov. 2s.-Hoes-Re-
eeipts, 7.ooe head; steady to Ice lower;
top. $3.50: bulk. ssso9s.ss.
Cattl-Receipts. 5.see head: steady 20
fsc higher: steers, 3Ase01ose: cows and
hsifers. 0.:se 1s.ss; calves, N.sooese.
sheep-Receipts. fees head: lambs,
steady to Ice lower; sheep. strong: lambs.
H.ssGses;. ewes. t5.eo zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 2s.-Turpentine-
Firm; 74c; sales. 2ss barrels; receipts,
s35 barrels; shipments, 440 barrels; stock.
10,459 barrels
Rosin--Firm; sales, 1925 casks; re-
seipts. 2,470 casks; shipments 1894
casks; stock. 71.7e6 casks
Quote: B, D, E, F, @, H, I. $40; K,
M7o: NJ, IS 10; N. $3.50; w, 9, $40;
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

l76 stkrs 613 SO stkrs 613 so
Hogs-The week opened with fairly
liberal run of hogs estimates calling for
1000 head. Demand was not quite 80
brisk as the close last week and trade
was mostly 10c lower although there were
slight variations both ways from this
comparison. Light hogs are selling at
$640@6.60 with top of 1866. Light
mixed around $6.25@6.40 with the
butchers around sS.oO@6.25 and heavies
unevenly dow not $5.75. Bulk OF sales
was $6.00@6.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Liberty Rond Prfess

New York, Nov 2s--Liberty bonds at
noon: avs, $500: first As. 5000; sec
ond ~, ss.es: first AIS. $500; second 4Xs,
1898; third AIS, 1920! fourth 4ks, sS.ss:
Victory 3xs. 1896 bid: Victory AIS, $685.
Liberty bonds closed: 5hs, 1905; first
Is. $500; second Is. 1888; first AVS,
$500: second AIS, 1914; third AIS, 1884;
Victory 4&s $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

st. Louis. Nov. 2s.-wheat-Decenlber
N.11h asked: May, $116h bid.
Corn-December. 4Sxc bid; May, 63hc
bid.
oats-December. s5hc bid; May. 35c
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Eorein Exchange,

New York, Nov. 2a.-Foreign exchange,
easy.
Great Britsin-Demand, e3.SSA; cables,
s3.ss4.
France-Demand, .o6s41c; cables,
.o695Ac.
Italy-Demand, .o4eohc: cables, .o467c.
Belgium-Demand, .o65s%c; cables
.o6eoc.
Germany-Demand, .0o3sKc; cables,
.oo3s%c
Holland-Demand, .3543; cables, .3sisc.
Norway-Demand, .141Sc.
Sweden-Demand, .a345c.
Denmark-Demand, .1s42c.
Switzerland-Demand. .1s9bc.
Spain-Demand. .13eec.
Greece-Demand, .040oc
Argentine-Demand. .32s5c.
Brazil-Demand, .I325c.
Montreal-eIlc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

Kansa. CITY. Nov. 3t.-Hay-Choice al
fslfa. s.se9E 2s.ee: Ne. l prairie, S1e-se1
1890: Ne. timothy. sis.seellse:
clover. mixed light. sis-0s 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
No Movement Uniformity.
New York Quotations

Range OF prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan. Peters Trust
hull
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Chicago stocks,

London Money.
London, Nov. 2S.--Bar Silver--37%d per
ounce.
Money-3X per cent.
Discount rates. short bills. AZ per cent; !;
three months bills, 1915 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

sheep-r-Ten thousand sheep and lambs
were scheduled to reach here today. The
fat lamb market was generally steady
with a top Of $p.4o, most OF the killer
lambs selling around $9.000s.26. Sheep
are generally steady with ewes at $4.25
and yearings. $780, The feeder market
is 25c or more higher feeders selling this
morning at 1918.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good
to choice, $9.O0@9.50 fat lambs, fair to
good. $s.0o@s.00; feeder lambs, good to
choice, Ss.50@s75; feeder lambs, fair to
good. $750QS.50; Gull lambs. S5.25062b;
fat yearlings. $55o@7.oo; fat wethers.
s4so05.25; fat owes. light, t3.006A25;
fat ewes. heavy. s2.oogs.eo FEEDER ewes
$3.50 $50; Gull ewes. s1.006250.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

Duluth. No~. :s-Ii-ssed-On track
siteH 6l-s3a. arrive. 3i-sfl.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Live Stock
Omaha, Nov. "a.
REcEIPTs-cARLor

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb, for
"a hours. ending at . y. M, November
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

New York, Nov. ss-Cotton goods were
dull today. with weaker trend on some
staples lines Yarns were lower in the
knitting divisions Wool goods were
quiet. buriaps dull and raw six slightly
higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
New York Produce,

New York. Nov. 2S.-Flour-Steady;
spring patents. &7.oo@75o; spring clears.
$3.50 o $50: soft winter straights. $500
$50; hard winter straights, $s.5007.0o.
Cornmeal-Steady; fine white and yell
low granulated. S1.s5@1.75.
Rye-Firm: No. western. eehc, I. o. b.
New York, and CSC c. /. I. export
Buckwheat - Firm; American, 3I.7o9
1.72h.
Wheat-spot, firm: No. red. s1asN !;
No. hard. SL24k; No. / Manitoba,
i.z6k, and No. mixed durum, s1.15%,
c. !. (. track, New York. to arrive.
Corn-Spot. barely steady: No. yell
low. 6stc; No. white. 70&c, and No.
mixed. eskc. c. !. Z. New York, all rail.
Oats-Spot. quiet; No. white. 45c.
Hay-Steady: No. 1, s2s.o0G 5000: No.
2. $500 G2s.oo; No. 3, s24.oo q $500; ship
ping, f22.00@24o0.
Hops-ouiet: state. 1921. ss942c: 1890,
22025c; Pacific coast, 1921, 2s sac; 1870,
A@2ec
Pork-steady: mess, ,2s.osez5.S; FAM
lily. s30.0o93s.0o.
Lard-steady; middle west, ss.7o9aso.
Tallow-steady; special loose. SC.
Rice-Steady; fancy head, 6%f7ke
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Omaha Grain

The grain market today wa.
much broader than for some time
arrivals totaling l64 cars against a
cars q year ago. Corn made up the
bulk with os cars. Wheat receipts
we're 38 cars, oats "a, rye 4 and
barley ). Wheat prices ranged un.
changed to 4 cents higher and gener-
ally about Q cents up. Corn was
iHe TO &c lower. Oats were about
unchanged. Rye advanced a cent and
barley was unchanged.
No. I hard. ! car. u.os tysllow)i !
so 2 hard hard d.rs, sSr' lS; s., ss G1 l.1
No. I white. . cars, save.
No z white. ! car. <oc (shippsrs
W. s' .. s.r ss car. ,s:ls ~, p.l aas s.s. ;T.,; 1s
Ills omuttyj; Z cars. ,i'oI iysilow).
No. I hard; ! car. ai,os.
s..si s.ssipi live w''vip' l car n'6' dive
No. . mixed. . cars. s5e tdurum); 1
car. sbc twhlte, spring..
No. 3 mixed. car. i.o1 tsmutty);
CORN
No. I white. /: cars. ashc.
No. white. I car Ohippsrs' wcishts);
cars, 39xc.
No. I yellow. cars. +0c. -
No. ? yellow. II cars. 40c.
No. J yellow, cars, 3shc.
No. ! mixed. 1 car. 40c: cars, SShc
Shippers weights; 8 cars. sec.
No. 2 mixed, car, sSEc (shippers'
weishts); car. 3sho tshippers weishts);
. cars. 39c.
No. mixed, l car, OMc (shippsrs'
weIghts).
OATS.
No. : white, I car. 30Ac.
, NO. : white. = cars. 3ohc: cars, 3ohc'
No. I white, ! car. soc; car. SOC (si
les); ! car. 2skc; I cars. 2sAc; l car,
Sample white. 1 car. 2sc.
RYE.
No. 2. car, 76o: car, 7Bhc.
No. Z. . cars. 73c.
BARLEY.
No. 8. I car. 4sc; 1 car, <6c.
No. :. ! car. t6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Market Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Produce
Live Poultry.

Furnished by state OF Nebraska, ds-
psynsnl OF ssneulturs bureau OF mar.
ksts and mArkstinsi
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
Mime QUoIia Grain,

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Nov. 28.-Flour-Unchanged
Bran--e14.00@17.00
with sis cars year ago. Cash i No. !
northern. s1:34% 91.3sH; December,
I.27H: May. $1.25k.
Corn--No. 3 yellow 41c.
0ats-No 9 white, AxsiAe.
Rye-No. ., s1N9s2Ac.
F1ax-No. !, 3l.76h @1.81h.
Visible Grain Supply.
New York, Nov. 7S-The visible supply
Of American grain shows the following
changes:
Wheat-Decreased 2.1a6,0o0 bushels.
Corn-Decreased $4,000 bushels.
Oats--Increased $4,000 bushels.
Rye-Decrsased 1854, 900 bushels.
Barley-Decreased $4,000 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
New York Produce

New York. Nov. 2s.-Butter-Firm;
creamery higher than extras. Ash G46c;
creamery, extras, 4sc; Creamery flrsts.
ss44fc.
Eggs-Irregular; fresh gathered extra
firsts. e50esc; do firsts. ssfs2c
~Cheese-Steady; state, whole milk flats,
fresh. specials. 81 q 22c; state whole milk
twins. specials, 2IG.2c.
Poulty-Liye. Irregular: chickens, 700
zIc; fowls. 2oGzsc; ROSTERS. Isc: tur-
keys. 4o64sc-
Dressed poultry, quiet. western chickens
81 7943c: fowls. Ito 74c; old roosters. 179
22c; turkeys. 4sGsec
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29

Total shares sold, s62,S00.
Money-Close, fh per cent.
Marks-Close, .oo36h; Saturdays close.
.o035k.
sterlins-close. sassx: Saturdays close,
$3.ssA.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-29
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co.. DO 1927. Nov 2s
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Sat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
CHURCH ATTENDANCE
Every Member Canvass Appointed for
Next Sunday.

The Baptist Methodist and Second
Congregational churches are uniting
next Sunday in an every member can
vass for church attendance. The
three denominations are cooperating
throughout the state in this move
ment
The plan is to give all the people
connected in any way with the church
an opportunity to signify their inten-
tions for church-going during 1921
1922, They are not 10 be solicited to
come to church OH just one Sunday,
but to form the habit Of regular
church attendance.
1t Is felt that there is need OF a
change Of sentiment about the import
ance Of this habit. In these critical
days for Christian civilization public
worship and attention to the word OF
preaching cannot be regarded as
merely incidental. The i<Jral mind
and religious spirit Of the people de-
pend very largely upon these good
old-fashioned practices.
With this in thought, the constitu-
ency of the several churches mem
toned above are going to be can
yassed in short, spirited campaign
for signers.up to the privilege and
obligation Of regular church attend
ance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
MAIL TRUCK
IN Ne " YORK MAY
REACH Z MILLION
Loss Of a Million Indicated by
Checking up Sacks
INSIDE JOB" POLICE SAY
Evidence at Hand Proves Auto
mobile Bandits Had Ad-
vance Information
INSIDE JOB" POLICE SAY

New York, Oct. rs (By the Asso
ciated Press) BELIEF that the loot Sc
cured in Mondays daring holdup OF
a u. s. mail truck would exceed a
million dollars was Indicated by the
authorities after the completion OF a
partial checking up of the contents
Of the stolen sacks.%
From another source 1t has been
learned that the value Of the booty
may exceed two millions Postmaster
General Hays offer OF a $4,000 re.
ward for the robbers, dead or alive,
has set scores of detectives working
on a theory that the rich haul was
an inside job
The inside job theory, upon which
postal inspectors admitted they were
centering their Investigations, was
based on the belief that news of the
shipment had reached the band
through channels so reliable that they
not only knew which truck was to
carry II. but could pick out the very
sack containing the booty. The rob
bers never hesitated in selecting the
four most valuable ones out Of eleven
sacks of registered and six of ordi-
nary mail matter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
BENNINGTONM MAY |
REGAIN PLACE IN
NATIONAL GUARD
own In State Not
Represented
ORGANIZATION PLANNED
Preliminary Papers already in
Hands of Lieut.. Leon Boyd
now Living Here
own In State Not
Represented
ORGANIZATION PLANNED

! Provided plans already set on foot
by Col. Z. w. Gibson, commanding Of
hcer of the Vermont national guard,
materialize. Bennington will regah
its place in the First Vermont regi-
ment made vacant when company K
was disbanded number OF years ago.
| It was generally regretted that Ben
inington was not represented in the
4 Vermont military organization when
war was declared against the Central
1 Powers of Europe but the community
will not be called uptn in years to
come to make any excuses for th,;
part played by Bennington young men
( in the great struggle, aArecord which
lis substantiated in letter received
/ from Colonel Gibson and published
below
Bennington is at present the only
large town not represented in the
I72d infantry (1st Verinont). There
are companies in Burlington. Rutland,
Barre, Brattleboro, Bellows Falls, st.
Albans, Newport. st. Jobnsbury.
Northfeld. Windsor, Montpelier, Lud-
low and Lyndonville Bennington,
the fourth largest town in TIE state.
town with brilliant record in every
war in which the country has been
engaged, it without company.
Organization Of a unit in the Yer.
mont regiment should not be at all
difficult: second company is being
recruited at the present time in Brat
ltleboro. Further details of the pro-
ject are given in Colonel Gibson's
letter which follows:
Editor of the Banner During the
World War it was my privilege to
test the interest of the men Of Ben
nington In the State and Nation.
They responded by volunteering in
great numbers Every man was
good soldier and reflected credit upon
the community
We are now engaged in completing
the organization OF new Vermont
regiment. the 172nd Infantry (1st
yermont). II is my earnest desire.
that Bennington be represented there
in. A howitzer company, very de-
sirable assignment remains to be re-
cruted. Bennington can nave that
company, if reasonable progress IS
made in the near future in securing
the necessary men.
The preliminary papers have been
sent to Lieut.. Leon Boyd, with the
hope that a company may be speedily
organized.
May ask, Mr. Editor, the support
of this move on the part of all busi.
ness and civic organizations Of your
town? 1t means much for the future
of Bennington.
Very truly yours,
Il. w. Gibson.
Col. Inf. Commanding 172nd Inf. list
Vermontl
Brattleboro, VT, October %, 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
GREAT POET TRUE GENTLEMAN
Carlyle's Pen Portrait Of Schiller
Among Finest Of the Tributes
Paid to Him.

In his dress and manner, as in all
things he was plain and unaffected.
Among strangers, something shy and
retiring might occasionally be oh
served In him: in his own family, or
among his select friends, he was kind
hearted, free, and gay as a little child,
In public. his external appearance had
nothing in it to strike or attract. OF
an unpresuming aspect, wearing plain
apparel. his looks as he walked were
constantly bent on the ground SO that
frequently, as we are told, "he failed
to notice the salutation of q passing
acquaintance but If he heard It, he
would catch hastily at his hat, and
give his cordial 'Guten Tag Modesty,
simplicity, a total want Of all parade
or affectation We're conspicuous in
him. These are the usunl concom-
tants Of true greatness, and serve to
mitigate Its splendor. Common things
he did as a common man. His con
duct In such matters was uncalculated,
spontaneous and therefore natural
and pleasing. Thomas Carlyle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
SUNDERLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. ], e. Harris were IN
town Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Madison were
in Arlington Sunday.
Frank Hosley of Jamaica was re
cent visitor of NJ. S. Pike.
Mrs. Harley Baker recently visited
her brother, VIII Fairbanks OF Rut-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Schneider
left Sunday for New York City where
they will reside this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waite spent
Sunday at Raymond Waite's.
A card party will be held at Union
Hall Wednesday evening, Oct. goth
Refreshments will be served. Adults
25 cents and children is cents. Tsae
proceeds will go for the benefit of the
Depot school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
TRULY OPTIMISM HAS LIMIT
Josh smj,er Met Days Many Adversi-
ties With Smile, but There Are
Some Things!

Ha, ha, hal laughed Joshua Smil-
err. Its Friday, the thirteenth. Good
job I'm not superstitious, otherwise |
should be miserable all day today"
Smiling happily, Josh dropped his
collar stud Nevertheless, after half
an hours search he found it again,
and continued dressing.
"Oh, JOSH said Mrs. Smiler at
breakfast, "the pedal broke off my sew
ing machine yesterday
"That's unfortunate" said Smiler.
But never mind. dear, I'll bring YOU
back a motor this evening, and you'll
he able to run the machine on that
1t started to rain just as Smiler pre-
pared to leave the house.
MY umbrella, dear?" he said to his
wife.
"Oh, Josh" she cried, 81 forgot to
tell you. some one stole your umbrella
from the hall Yesterday
oh well,' answered Smiler, at had
a hole init, anywayw And he stepped
out hrisksy through the shower.
Other little things, which many men
would foolshly have allowed to dis
turb them, did happen TO Smler that
Gay, but he did not grumble until re-
turning home in the train he pulled
ont his fountain pen to jot down a
brilliant idea that had occurred to him.
The pen was emptyl
Well | ask you. Even optimism
has its limits. Chicago Daily News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
HARDING DENIES
SOCIAL EQUALITY
i. TO AT FR|CAN RACE
Entitled to Broader Life in
Other Directions
SPEAKS IN BIRMINGHAM
President Plainly Expresses His
Views Upon Race Prob
lem in America
SPEAKS IN BIRMINGHAM

birmingham, Oct 2S (By the Associ
ated Press) 1.-THE right OF the Ameri
can negro to broader political, econ.
omic and educational advantages
based on pride OF race but never on
an aspiration for social eonality was
championed today by President Hard.
Ing In a plainly worded enunclatlon
OF his views on the whole American
race problem.
The address was delivered at the
semi-centemnial observance of the
founding of the city of Birmingham.
The trip through the South has
been uneyentfnl but of human inter-
est. 1t is the first time the President
has been south OF the Potomac since
the inauguration. Because of the
necessity of making a quick run to
birmingham only two stops were
: made yesterday. The first was at
Charlottesville, Va, the seat of the
University OF Virginia, and the Sec
ond at Danville. At Greensboro, n.
c., the home town of Col. Sheriff. the
Presidents military aid the train
slowed down to take a new bundle OF
correspondence on official matters for
the President.
At Charlottesville the President
told university students briefly of the
advantages OF their training, and in
troduced in turn Senator Underwood
Secretary Weeks and Secretary Fall
as representatives of their Govern
ment The student body, headed by
the president, Dr. Alderman, was
out in force with a cheer leader and
a complete repertoire of football yells.
Senator Underwood, an alumnus OF
the university, also spoke.