davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
ALASKA LOSING FUR
BEARING ANIMALS
Illegal Trapping Has Brought About
Scarcity of Several
Species.

$50 great has been the demand for
furs in recent years and so high the
prices paid that Alaska is in great
danger of losing one Of its most val
liable natural resources. its fur-bear-
ing animals, says +. w. Nelson, chief
of the bureau Of biographical survey,
United States department of agricul-
ture, writing for the Journal Of the
American Museum Of Natural Histo-
ry. During the winter Of 1919 and
1920 the wardens Of the biological
survey made round trip Of about
900 miles through a part OF Alaska
wheresfoxes were once numerous and
saw the tracks Of but one fox. Den
hunting and poison had cleaned them
out
Since the development OF black
fox farming the practice Of digging
out the dens Of foxes .las been FOL-
| lowed to such an extent that these
animals are nearly extinct. The den
hunter locates a den containing
young foxes, digs it out, taking any
black or cross fox pups it may can
tain abandoning the others. The
fresh turned earth and the disturb
ed condition Of the surroundings
the mother fox with the result lsat
the young, abandoned by the hunter
are also abandoned by their parent
and left to perish,
1T is reported that many Of the
black and cross foxes which are TAX
en- from the dens ostenslbly for breed
ing purposes are merely held in the
pens until their skins become prime
the following fall or winter, when
they are killed.
illegal use OF poison, has also
been continued by number of un.
scrupulous trappers intensifying the
destruction over great districts. In
some districts beaver houses have
been opened in winter and the entire
beaver colonies killed for their skins.
1t is only by more adequate laws and
a larger and more effective warden
service that this depletion can be
stopped. II Is to the credit OF many
Aaskans throughout the territory
that there is bitter antagonism to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
NOW TIME TO SPRAY
Some Trees Have Already Passed
"Pink Spray" Per cd.

Burlington, May 19.-The annual
spraying season is almost here, says
Prof. NJ. b. Cummings Of the Yer.
mont Agricultural college, In some
places in the state and certainly in
orchards composed largely Of early
varieties the time has already arriv-
ed for the first summer strength
spray mixtures
The "pink-spray' so-called, because
the application is timed to CORE
spond to appearance of unopened
pink blossoms, is needed now. This
spray is especially for the various
leaf spot diseases, including the scab
which comes on the leaves and later
appears on the fruits Of apple and
pear; it is also for the bud moth and
apple worms. 1t is recommended
that either Bordeaux mixture or lime
sulphur be used In case of the
latter, the liquid form is preferred
and it should be used at the rate Of
one gallon to 40 gallons Of water, to
which should be applied two pounds
OF the powdered arsenate Of lead. Re-
Gently the calcium or the magnesium
arsenate, is used by some in place Of
the lead arsenate, as 1t is a little
cheaper
Then after blossom application
should be made when the apple flow
ers have dropped and the same ma
terias should be used as for the pink
spray. which should be applied any.
time now or until the blossoms open.
The spray after the petals fall is i'm
portant for codling moth control and
should not be omitted if any spray.
ing at all is done.
Currents, gooseberries, plums and
cherries all need spraying at once to
control pests, to protect the plants,
and insure good quality fruits.
Circular No. H. entitled Insect
Pests and Plant Diseases, Sprays and
Spraying" issued by the Extension
Service of the University of Vermont
and State Agricultural college, dis
cussed sprays. time Of application,
materials to be used, etc. This cir
cular is free to all residents of the
state requesting 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
Sport Somebody Else Every Man Is the
Are You Nervous ?

Do you feel on the verge Of a break.
DOWN.. Does your back ache or do
you feel nervous. Listen to what
this woman says
Schenectady, N. Y.-'For many
years | have been user OF DR..
Pierces remedies whenever the oc.
casion warranted it and | have
never found them lacking, always
obtaining good and beneficial re-
suits. Dr. Pierces Favorite Pre-.
scription as a woman's tonic and
nervine is excellent On two oc-
casions | was wonderfully helped
by its use. ! had two very severe
nervous breakdowns, one in early
years and again when | was in the
forties, and the 'Fayorte Prescrip-
ton restored me to health and
strength each time
ALSO have taken DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and con-
slider it the best blood medicine and
building tonic one can take. 1t
renovates and pur,fies the whole
system and makes you feel as
though you had new lease on
life. Mrs. Amanda Case, sol
Becker st.
You can get either of these won
derful tonics from your nearest
druggist in tablets or liquid Write
DR.. Pierce's Inyalids Hotel in Buff
falo, N. Y, for free medical advice
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
TODAY'S ISSUE
IL PAGES
Section z
VERMONT ASSN. AGAIN WINS
Gets Second Leg on Cup offered for
Best Gain in Membership.


Montpelier, May 17.-President
James f. Dewey and Secretary l.. A.
Kelty of the Associated Industries OF
Vermont have returned from New
York, where they attended the semi
annual meeting Of the National In
dustrial council. of which they are
members and at which Vermont won
second leg on the 800 loving cup
which President Z. d. Garrettson OF
the Delaware association is to give
to the secretary which has the larg-
est percentage of increase for three
years. Vermont has won twice. Yer.
mont's gain was ia per cent. Maine
was next with 20 per cent.
The meeting was a veiy interest
ing one Of three days duration, Of
three sessions each day. The coun.
ell is composed Of many Of the big
men Of the country, including NAL
colin Jennings, who declined secre.
tarial position in President Harding's
cabinet; John Il, Edgerton, Tennes.
see manufacturer; L. D. Sargent Of
the White Mountain Refrigerator
company; Col Charles Cow OF Bos.
ton, w. Il. Elwell of Portland, Mt,
c. d. Garrettson OF Maine. ]. G. Prich
ard of Wheeling, w. Va. who is a di.
rector Of two state organizations; F.
c. Tompkins, a prominent manufac.
turer in Texas; John Kirby, jr., of Co
lumbus, o.; L. Sewer of Birmingham,
Ala, a prominent manufacturer who
was many years railroad official;
William A. Barr OF Buffalo, president
OF the National Founders associa-
ton; James a. Emery Of Washington
D. c., counsel for the last 20 years
for the association.
Thirty-six state organizations we're
represented at the conference Taxa
tion was the principal subject discus.
sed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
Bowling is Old Diversion.

Bowling once was forbidden by law.
The game was originally nine-plns,
and was called "closhe.' the definition
being given as: "Closhe the game at
nlne-pins; forbidden by statute, ammo
II Edw. "" The prohibition was
afterward withdrawn and the game
became very popular II was once
also n popular gambling game In the
United States and in some states was
prohibited by law. The law was
evaded by adding another pin and
calling It ten-plnS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
entity Suffer DouhlY.

Guilt has always its horrors and
solicItudes; and to make It yet more
shameful and detestable, It is doomed
often to stand in awe of those to whom
nothing could give influence or weight
but their power of betrayins. john.
son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
One Mans Success.

An AtchlSon mans success IS said
20 De due to his knowing just enough
shout law to keep out Of the courts.
--Atchison Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
1000 sHRtNERs ATTEND BALL
Annual Festivities OF Mount Sinai
Temple at Montpelier.

Montpelier May l9-One thous-
and Shriners and their women
friends attended the annual Mount
Sinai Shrine concert and ball We'd
nesday night In Montpelier city hall.
1t followed a banquet at 5 o'clock.
Fifty candidates we're initiated al
the afternoon business session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

CoIn parative neglect OF living Ian
suages" at both universities. IL notes
that there is an increasing tendency
on the part OF business men 10 look
&C the universities for trained men
as future assistants and partners. II
adds that business salaries now Of
fcred 10 first class ccience men would
make IL impossible 20 keep enough
az the best men 10 do the teaching
az oxford and Cambridge were il
not for their devotion TO academic
research and teaching and their at
tdchment 10 the university"
As regards the cost Of living for
undergraduates the report finds that
il is too high. In 1920 the aver
age total years cost for an arts stu
dent. including food but not clothes
washing. books, stationery and per
sonal expenses was f156 for oxford
and f145 for Cambridge. The cheap
est college during that year was
Oxford fI14; Cambridge f123. The
dearest was az oxford, f202; Cam
bridge, F172.
Marquis Curzon is chancellor OF
Oxford. where the number Of resi-
dent undergraduate students, accord
ing TO the latest statistics. is 1851,
" lille at Cambridge. where Sir Hum
phrey Balfour is chancellor. there
are 5,7S3 students.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
MISHAWAKA WELL
REPRESENTED AT
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
Eight Local High School Grad
yates Now Enrolled-Bot-
set to Get Decree.

Mishawaka is we'll represented at
the Purdue university this year. Hol-
brook Botset will graduate this year
in the school of chemical engineer
ing. He has the honor of being a
member of the Phi Lambda Epsilon,
an honorary chemical fraternity. He
is also a member of the American
Chemical society and American AS
sOciation Of Chemical Engineers. He
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Botset.
Another graduate is I. E. Parett
in the school Of agriculture. He is
member of Kappa Delta ri, an hon
orarY educational fraternity.
Cam J. BeeOe is a member of the
junior mechanical engineering class
and belongs TO the American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers and Of the
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity George
Hunt and Wilbert Weiss are fresh
men in the mechanical engineering
course. Weiss played on the fresh
man varsity football team last fall,
while Hunt was on the varsity bas-
ketbaH squad. Both men are mem
bers of the Phi Delta Theta frater-
nifty and are promising athletes.
Walter Welkamp is a freshman in
the electrical engineering school.
and is a member of the Press club,
Exponent staff. Irving Literary So
ciety. the Little Theater Players and
the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers. Paul Fuson is a fresh
man agricultural student and
member of the Agricultural society.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
s. Fuson. Raymond Munsee also Of
this city is enrolled in the civil en-
gineering school
Miss Helen Jordon. daughter OF
John Jordon, 112 w Seventh St. is
also attending Purdue. She is a
student in the school of science.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
MEXICANS FOSTER
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Newspapers in English Tongue
Are Becoming More and
More Common.

MEXICO CITY. April o. - BY
MaiD-Orgapization OF the Society
OF Old Timers OF Mexico" recruited
from Americans and Britishers who
have resided in Mexico for more
than 20 years. has revealed some in
teresting history in connection with
the activities of Embellishments
neWspapers here since the republic
was founded.
The Masonic Monitor, devoted to
the cause Of Masonry was the first
newspaper printed in English 70 ap-
pear in Mexico after its indepen-
dence was achieved. II was found
ed in 1926 and edited by the Rev.
Joseph Poinsette. the United States
minister TO Mexico. whose journals
tic efforts were incidental TO his
diplomatic duties.
The first newspaper Of general
information TO make its appearance
was the American Star. founded by
Bernard and Brennan in Vera Cruz
during the occupation of that city
by Cen. Winfield Scott. When the
American forces moved 20 Mexico
City the American star followed the
colors and for a year was published
ass "a weekly.
Some interesting data may be OBJ
tanned from the files of this paper.
Frequent reference is made TO the
social activities Of Capt Robert f..
Lee and Lieut.. Ulysses S. Grant,
who. Judging from the society col
umns. We're well known throughout
the capital "ParsOn" Jackson, who
during the Civil war achieved great
ness as the immortal "Stonewall. -
also broke into print frequently
Perhaps the most conspicuous ex-
ample Of the Eugiish-language
newspaper ever founded i'm the re-
public was the Mexican Herald
whose first issue apr reared in 1895.
-t fell afoul of the Carranza ad-
I'm 1916 and its editor
Paul Hudson. closed up shop. The
Herald was the first newspaper in
Mexico TO use a leased wire for a
general foreign news report.
Throughout the past 20 years
numerous trade papers have appear
ed some lasting only a few months
and a few several years Among
these was the Mexican Financier,
Modern Mexico, Mexican Investor,
Mexican Trader and the Daily
Record The latest effort 10 print
q substantial newspaper in English
has been made ny Felix Palavicini,
editor of FL Universal. who last
June started the Mexican Post
which aims 10 give an American
slant TO Mexican news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Brooklyn Bank Robbed
During Cashiers absence

2IARTINSNILLE Ind. April %.
approximately $500 in currency
and silver was said TO have been TAX
en- from the Peoples Deposi. Bank
40 Brooklyn. nine miles north Of here
while Clarence Davenport. the as
sistant cashier, was al lunch Thurs
day
Entrance 10 the bank was gained
through the rear door. which separ-
ared the rear room from the main
banking floor Later the hinges
were put back on the door
a PENNSYLVANIA switching crew
observed a young man walking down
the track about the time of the rob-
berry 10 was said. however. that no
one else saw any person IN the VII
cinitv OF the bank
Mr. Davenport, who has charge of
The bank during the illness OF Will
lam a Morgan. cashier. said he dis
covered the robbery when he return
ed from lunch. Ee said the banks
safe was not molested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Breaks IN LeUees Floods
Thousands of Acres of Land

NI$CENSES. Ind. April 20
Thousands OF acres OF land were In
undated in Indiana and Illinois when
three levees gave way Thursday aft
ernoon. The Brevoort dyke. south
Of Vincennes broke. but the water
was held back with sand bags and
little damage was done. The levee
az Rushville. H.. gave way. and a
levee along the Ambraw river. three
miles north OF L4awrenceville. H.
also broke.
Flood waters from the Ambraw
swept out across the broad expanes
OF Allison prairie. which extends
for miles. making food conditions
iu southern Indiana and Illinois
about as bad as they were in 1913,
IL was said Thirty-five city blocks
Of Nincennes were under water. and
500 feet Of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois railroad near here was in
undated. and was being held I'm posi-
ron b. the use OF sandbags.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
TOmorr0W'S
HOROSCOPE
By GeneVieve Kenlbls
SATURDAY, APRII %.
By GeneViel

Disturbed ard unsettled conditions
may be read from the days side
real movements. The ruling figure
is the conjunction of the Moon with
Uranus, which promises TO bring
about abrupt and radical changes
which may not be fortunate. There
is augury for change of residence
and travel, but these should be un-
dertaken with coolest deliberation
There is a sign interpreted by the
astrologers as indicating loss. Do
mestic affairs may encounter pecu-
liar or erratic situations.
Thse whose birthday 1t is have
the forecast of unsettled and irreg-
ular conditions with the prospect Of
change. journey or removals. which
should be undertaken with the ut
most precaution. Pleasure and COM
pany may bring regret, through un-
usual circumstances A child born
on this day may have an unsettled
career. with unusual and erratic ex-
pertences. unless carefully trained
early in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
ENGLISH COLLEGES
APPEAL TO NATION
FOR FINANCIALAID
Oxford and Cambridge for
First Time in History Are
Not Self-Supporting.

LONDON. April {. by Nail 49,
Oxford and Cambridge Univers.
dies for the first time in their long
histories. are unable 70 support
themselves. and have called upon
-hc pubic for assistance.
This was disclosed in a report is
sued by the Royal Commission ap-
PORTED under the charmanship OF
cx-Premier Asqyith 10 investigate the
f1ar ciaI condition Of the two instl-
tutions. which two years ago was ad-
ndttedly so unsatisfactory that the
government granted each OF them
an emergency subsidy OF f3O. 600 an
ruaIly. thus saving both colleges
from collapse.
including these subsidies. oxford
had an income OF fs24.71O in 1920.
~ lille that Of Cambridge totalled
E7Is.554. The Commissions report
recommends Increasing the annual
grants 20 100000 each. with add
tional provisions for extending edu-
cauonal facilities for women and
paying pension arrears.
The commission stresses the point
that today the universities have
LARGELY returned 20 their original
function Of minisering 70 the non
wealthy student. and have. in fact.
become student democracies
In addition 20 recommending am
ule facilities for the education OF
wor.en. the report pleads for more
state scholarships. cheaper living
costs and better pay. with pension
prospects. for professors.
Although the report regrets "the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
TEMPLE

One Of the best pictures 20 appear
at the Temple for some time. closes
a two-day engagement here today
and If indications can be taken as
an actual fact, d record crowd Will
witness the final showing With Irv-
ing Cummins in the leading role Of
Cameron Of the Royal Mounted, %
aided by an excellent supporting cast
northern feature hard 10 be sur
passed. is presented. The story con-
Germs a young Scotch college younth.
who comes into disfavor with his
father and seeks a new life i'm the
wilds OF Canadian woods How a lit
tie country girl shows him the rlal
meaning of life through affec.cn
and love helps 20 make the 81 DRY
such a success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
SEARCH FOR CAREY
TO BE CONTINUED
Wife of Hot Dog Establish.
ment Proprietor Wants to
Shoulder Blame.

The police are still on the lookout
for Pete Carey. owner of the CalifOr-
MA Hot Dog store on Main ST., which
was raided by the sponge squad
last Saturday night. Warrants were
issued Immediately after quantity
OF liquor was discovered in the rear
Of the establishment but so far Carey
has succeeded in evading arrest.
His wife. who was in charge Of the
store at the time OF the raid. appear
Ell at the police station a short time
after the place had been searched
and attempted to shoulder the blame
for he possession tot intoxicating
Iquor While she is technically
charged with the crime. it was stated
yesterday that she will be released
imm ediately after Carey is found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
PRINCE WILL MAKE
INLAND SEA TOUR
One of Most Beautiful Sights
4 of Far East Reserved for
ROYAL Visitor.

~ TOkIO.e April Gone of the
~ ost beautiful sights OF the Far
last, trip through tho Inland Sea
Is reserved for Edward Prince OF
~ ales. when he leaves for Kobe 10
tcoutinue his tour Of the empire Of
rt7e japanese government.
The Inland Sea. so-caIIed because
81 lies almost enclosed between Hon
fp. the main island OF the Japanese
Empire and the southerly islands
~ Kyushu and Slikoku. is 24O miles
ions from east TO west and varies
81 breadth and from S to 40 miles tt
rs irtersperscd with numberless is
les Of various shapes and sizes while
the coast is highly indented Pass
se1Eers 1ourneying 90 and from Kobe
~ steamer are filed with wonder
roFer the fascinating views which
tfreSeut themselves i'm ever changing
s1Qrie,y
one OF the three beautiful scenes
ecf Japan rs tae Sacred Island" of
siiyajin1a thiCkiy wooded with pine
se7press. cherry land maple trees.
~ According 20. tradition NTiyaiina
has been a sacred spot for more than
IS centuries Until the restoration
~ 1855 births and deaths were for
" dden on the island Sacred deer
fftul wander about tame enough TO
ICED from ones hand
The Itsukushim8 shrine. the prin-
eeipal shrine OF the island. founded in
16lf is built o. the beach, with a
anlouutain rising straight up behind
When The tide flows. the magni-
u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
PATRON TEACHERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Beiger and South Side School
Clubs Hold Annual Meet
ings Thursday.

Mrs. J. c. Conrad was elected pres
ldent Of the Patron-Teachers club OF
the 8eiger school at the annual meet
ing held yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
y. j. Gernhart was elected vice
president: Mrs. II. O. Spencer. secre-
tary; Mrs. Borg. assistant secretary;
Mrs J. Allison. treasurer. and Mrs.
j. Molnar. assistant treasurer
Mrs. George yesterday was elected
president Of the PatronTeachers
club of the South Side school; Mrs.
Bruce Huff. vice president; Miss
Bona Sharpe. secretary; Miss Lois
Garvin, treasurer A spring party,
consisting Of games. etc, was also
enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
CARNEGIE CORP. TO
FINANCE S 7 u DY OF
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
Results of Investigations Will
BE Published in Under
standable Form.

NEW YORK. April 2o-Phns for
the establishments Of an institute Of
economics 10 collect facts relating 10
economic questions and distribute
them 20 the public in an understand
able form were announced today by
tie Carnegie corporation OF New
Ferk
The Institute viii be governed by
board OF j. trustees. and will be
98ministered without regard 10 the
special interests Of any group In the
BODY polite. whether political. social
er economic according 20 the an
nouncement
The Carnegie corporation has
a9reed 90 finance the undertaking
81 a period OF 10 years az total
90. OF s1,650.00O. payable 20 the
Fs'itutc's trustees at the rate OF
100000 annually for the first I'VE
81 $4,000 a year for the next
rlree years ana 100000 each for
t8e last two years The corporation
viii have no control over these funds
a4ter they are paid 10 the institute.
The FIRST board Of trustees has
oeen selected and viii meet in Wash
t7gton today for the purpose Of ef-
r.. ing preliminary organization
Those constituting The board in.
fhide Arthur T HadIey. president
Emeritus Of Yale university, A Law
tfnoe Lowell president Of Harvard.
pr Charles y. Waicott Of Smith
s9nian institution. Edwin A. Alder
tnan. president Of the University OF
Virginia: David Kinley, president OF
fhe University Of Illinois: Paul War
eurg Of New York. John Barton
Payne. chairman Of the central COM
r3ittee. American Red Cross. Robert
= Brookings, St Louis. Charles l..
Hutchinson. Chicago. David r.
[touSton. New York. James j. Stor-
CIV, Boston; Bolton smith, Mem
ppis. Tenn; Whitefoord r. cole
nashville. Tenn. samuel Mather.
cleveland and George Sutherland.
Sslt Lake city.
s The trustees are 90 appoint a staff
tnd 20 proceed with the development
81 the institute
3 The al nouncement said that the
tfustees of the Carnegie corporation
0ave come 20 The conclusion that the
tervice OF such an institution "wiuld
- far 10 make available TO the peo-
1le OF the United States those funda-
.aqental economic facts which so
fiosely concern the Industrial life OF
Individuals and nations 10 added
~ Far the trustees realize that the
.lsstitution so established must have
fer its sole purpose the ascertain
leent OF the facts and ia must be
conducted in the interests of nc
-pfirty or group or faction If the
fsuth is ascertained aud clearly and
eslmply stated. We must believe tina,
- viii make its own way. lr it can
nj the worlds situation is hope
,les--
- with the completion OF the last
Tayment at the end of 10 years. the
corporation specifies that il assumes
~ further ob'igation TO support or
.naintain the Institute