davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF COL. GALBRAITH
An American Legion Post Flags to be
Placed at HaIf-Mast
Today.

Cincinnati, o., June 9-The Amerl.
Can flag will be at .half-mast on June
9 on every American Legion club
house in memory OF Col. Fred ".
Galbraith, who died on that date
one year ago, according to notice
which has been sent out to every
American Legion post in the country
by Lemanuel Bolles, national adju-
tant OF the Legion, upon suggestion
OF the members OF Robert E. Bentley
post Of Cincinnati, OF which Col Ga;.
braith was member.
Galhraith was killed in an automo.
bi accident at Indianapolis while
attending a conference OF Legion off
cials He died in active service"
said Adiutant Bolles. "and was cut
off in the midst OF literally untiring
efforts for the nation and the Leg.
ion. In Past Commander Gaibraith
the Legion honors one of the truest
and finest leaders of America-he
was untiring He died too soon."'.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
INJUNCTION ENDS
MILL P|CKE TING
At MANCHESTER
Striking Operatives Respect Re-
straining Order
UNIONIST LEADERS CITED
Crowds That Formerly Gathered
at Closing Hour No Long
er In Evidence
JNIONIsT LEADERS CITED

Manchester. N H.. June 9.-For the
textile strike in Manchester last Feb
ruary, all pickets were Withdrawn
from the mill gates and entrance yes
terday. This was in Difference to the
provisions of temporary injunction
granted during the day by the Super
ior court. The injunction restrains
70 named respondents from "combin-
ing and conspiring to interfere wiz
he operation OF the plaintiffs busi-
ness and with its employees or those
desiring to become employees.
The injunction names President
Thomas F. Nc Mahan, Vice-President
James Starr Secretary-Treasurer
Sara Conboy, and all leading union
lists who have figured in the strike
troubles here in the last II weeks.
Last night sherffs were busy sery.
ing copies Of the injunction papers
to al those named who are In Man
chester Those wha are out Of town
and who come here sporadically, will
be served with papers as tley ar
rive. The injunction also forbds
picketing.
AS a result of the action by the
Superior court, conditions at the en-.
trance Of the Coolidge mill last night,
when the 150 returned workers left
the place. were of tle most peace
full character. The crowds which
had gathered about the mill since the
place was opened Monday were alb
sent. To prevent untoward con-
tingency. the same strong force OF
regular and special police was at the
mill gates, but they had nothing to
dc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
CAMPAIGN FOR FORD
TO BE COUNTRYWIDE
Clubs to. Boost Candidacy to Be Or
sanized in All Congressional
Districts.

Detroit. June 9.-Plans for con-
ducting national campaign to elect
Henry Ford president OF the United
States in 1924 has assumed definite
shape in the permanent organization
of the Dearborn Henry Ford for Pres
ident' club.
1t is planned to organize a similar
club in every congressional district in
the country, from which the voters
may become acquainted with the Ford
platform, should the motor magnate de-
eide to become candidate. Fords
decision will be asked Friday evening.
A committee appointed by the Execu-
tive Committee OF the organization will
wait on him in his residence.
The organization already has several
hundred members, all residents OF
Dearborn. The president is the Rev.
William Dave. pastor of the Methodist
church Of Dearborn. James Greene, at
torney. was chosen secretary, and A. r
Little, cashier of the American State
Bank OF Dearborn, treasurer. Seven
vice presidents were chosen. They are:
DR.. e. F. Fisher, president OF the vii
lage; George Eyster, village attorney
and justice of the peace; c. l.. Parker
township supervisor; Herman Kahlm
bank president; James Guinan, lumber
dealer; William Kronberg, newspaper
editor, William Parrish, undertaken
Robert Pointer, farmer; and Mr.
Clyde, automobile salesman and cousin
OF Ford.
Green, delivering the opening ad
dress of the meeting held last night
said:
"Mr. Ford's principles Of economy
are sound. He has proved them. And
for this reason we need no platform tc
elect him. What we do need is a man
who can manage the affairs Of the
country for the benefit OF the people
and Henry Ford is that man."
I'VE are tired Of politics said Mr.
Dave. "The activities OF the old po
litcal machines In the face Of the pres
ent national situation are no credi
to good government. 1t Is agreed b!
some Of the most eminent thinkers
tnat the NOIlu HoN IL Ut Il CIlala' du'
every such crisis in the history of {
nation has called for change in ma
t!onal administration.
1.-THE eyes Of all nations who ar
attempting to solve great problems ar
turned toward America. Some grea
American will find II his task to Leaf
this nation out Of her troubles and
believe that man is Henry Ford.
Scores Of communicate from al
parts Of the country have poured In
he said, asking for information on tn
progress Of the Ford for President
campaign since It's announcement tw
weeks ago. Members of the Dearbor
organization said they felt confider
that Ford would declare for his cal
didacy, although no official int!matlo
yet had been received that he woul
do so.
A member of Ford's personal sta
declared yesterday IL was reporte
that the automobile magnate had NJ
yet given the probability of his cal
hidaoy serious thought
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
PLEA Of RAILROAD
MEN TO Be CARRIED
To WHITE HOUSE
Appeal of Million Workers 10 Be
Made to President
TO CHECK CUTS IN WAGES
Union Heads Hope to Stave off
Further Reductions in
Pay Envelopes
TO CHECK CUTS IN WAGES

Cincinnati, O., June 9--President
Harding will be appealed to by the
leaders Of 100000 railway workers
part of whom have already received
wage cuts from the Railway Labor
Board due July l, In an effort ia
stave off further reductions in their
pay envelopes, 1t was decided at q
conference OF rail union heads last
night
Leaders Of the II railway employees,
organizations which Tuesday decided
to take Il strike vote OF their mem
berships, agreed to outline letter
to the President presenting their
argument for higher wages, or at
least no further reductions. A com
mittee of union executives was ap
pointed by b. NJ. Jewell, president OF
the Railway Employees Department OF
the American Federation OF Labor to
draft the letter.
approximately sll0.0O0,000 will be
Topped from the payrolls OF the 400
600 shop crafts and the 100000 main
tenance OF way men under order OF
the board July 1.
The new rates we're branded Star
walton Wages by the union leaders
and 1t is the intention, In the let
ter to President Harding to deter
mine whether the country's chief
executive thinks these wages suffi
cient to maintain an American
standard OF living and properly sus
tain a family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
NJ 'CUMBER BONUS
BILL PRESENTED
IN UPPER HOUSE
Succeeds after First Atto~ !.
Had \ ,,,ont state 49,
2oseptlS
OPPOSED BY UNDERWOOD
Democratic Leader Admits His
Antagonism to Measure
Will Be Futile

Washington, June 9.-The soldiers
bonus bill was formally presented
last night to the Senate after a first
effort by Chairman McCumber of the
finance committee to report ii at the
opening OF the session had been
blocked by Senator Williams, demo
crat, Mississippi.
Senator Williams was absent from
the Senate when Senator McCumber
presented the measure for the second
time, but came into the chamber a
few minutes afterward. The presen-
tation followed a quorum call and
was without discussion. The bill
automatically went to the Senate
calendar
In attempting to offer the bill soon
after the Senate met yesterday Sen
Nator McCumber said that "in the
very near future | hope to be able
to lay aside the tariff bill for a day
or so for the purpose of considering
and passing, if possible, the compen-
sation bill
I'm the soldiers compensation
BILL" he added I'VE have nothing
but an American bill. hope we
shall be able to dispose of it as an
American measure in the same spirit
that we voted for appropriations to
carry on the war"
Senator Underwood of Alabama.
the democratic leader, expressed
the hope that when the bill was
called up 1t would be by a vote of
the Senate and that unanimous con.
sent for its consideration would not
be requested. He said II 1t was pro-
posed to pass the bill at this session
it might as we'll be considered now
as in July or August.
Il should be very glad" he added
IF the bill went over until after the
elections so that the American peo-
pie might have an opportunity to
voice their sentiments on the sub.
ject."
Senator Underwood said he felt
that tie bonus bill If passed, will
not only work injury to the American
people, but will in the end work an
injury to the men whom 1t proposes
to help He estimated the bill
would cost anywhere from 100000
600 to $1,000, 100000 and said It was
drawn in such way that 1t would
:1ave to be paid for in the future and
thus would become a burden upon
the exsoldlers themselves.
II realize so far as | am concern.
ed he continued, that any effort
on my part to prevent the passage of
this bill will be practically futile.
recognize that what | say represents
on the democratic side, only few
senators and only few senators on
the republican side"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09

House files have considerable
range Of flight. Some that were
busted with finely powdered red chalk
and afterwards released were taken
within less than "a hours In flytraps
six miles away. Observations at Re
becca shoals or the coast OF Florida
seem TO show that flies came down
the wind from Cuba 90 miles away.
--Youth's CompnnIon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
"ADAM AND EVE" ARE
PUT UNDER ARREST
Carl A. Sutter and Wife Accused OF
Violating Game Laws in
Maine.

Poulton, Me-, June 9.-Carl A. Sut.
ter and his wife, who as the modern
Adam and Eve" has been living the
simple life in the woods OF northern
Maine for some weeks, were arrested
by game wardens yesterday charged
with violating the state game laws.
according to the wardens, Sutter and
his wife killed deer and partridge
in the closed season
adam and Eve" undertook to
spend six weeks in the wilds without
civilized clothing, weapons or uten
sils They claimed to have killed
a deer in ptfall trap set by "Ad
am"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
.DECATUR'S s PRIZE
SHIP, MACEDONIAN,
WRECKED BY FIRE.
: 4 British Frigate Captured by
American in 1872
DESCENDED TO LOW USES
Had Recently Been Converted
into Bath House and
Restaurant
DESCENDED TO LOW USES

New York, June 9.-The old Brit.
'ish frigate Macedonian, captured by
GCommodore Stephen Decatur OF the
Madeira islands in 1912, was wreck
ed by fire at City Island today.
The old vessel, one of the city's
curiosities, had recently been made
into common bath house and restau
rant.
The blaze started in the kitchen
'and burned two hours before fremen
could control it. Damage Is estimat-
ed at $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09

The rolling stone has n bad reputa'
tlon. We should learn the art, which
would seem to be very difficult these
days, of staying at home, Travel can
show US only the surface Of things.
1t oils us with u large amount of mis-
understanding. All history condemns
the rolling stone. A change OF climate
aud food is good for one, but on this
continent we have all varieties OF
then which the most exacting taste
may demand.-lrylng Bacheller In
April Dellneator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT DANCE
Members to Entertain at Union Hall
This Evening,

The II. w. Putnam Hose company
No. 3 will hold benefit dance in
Union hall tonight. Members OF the
company holding any tickets are ask
ed to hand them to Chairman James
Aver not later than 8 o'clock to-
night. Members of the Bennington
Fire Department are invited and are
asked to come in uniform.
Hurley's full orchestra will render
music, which means a grand old
time for all. Everyone is invited to
spend the evening with the BeS 'ng-
ton Fire department. Officers will
be on hand to keep order. Admis-
sion, including tax, so cents,-Adver.
tisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
BASEBALL TOMORROW
Philadelphia Stars Opposing Team at
Cone Field at $3.50.

The Philadelphia Colored Stars will
be the opposing baseball team at Cone
field tomorrow afternoon. The visit
ing club has already been on the road
since the early season and should be
in shape to give a creditable exhibit
tlon
Sunday afternoon the Burns boys"
from Dorset will be in Bennington
with team largely composed Of Uni.
versity of Vermont players to repre-.
sent the town of Manchester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
ROBERT AND RUTHY
GIVEN LECTURE"
BY MASKED MEN
Masked Men in South Carolina
Interrupt Joy Ride
LEAVE COUPLE IN WOODS
Also Tell Cotton Manufacturer
to Avoid Miss Floyd in
the Future
LEAVE COUPLE IN WOODS

Anderson, s. c., June 9.-Robert
w. Sullivan, secretary for the Orr
Cotton Mills company and Miss
Ruthy Floyd were kidnapped from an
automobile in front Of the Floyd
home last night by a party of masked
men.
Sullivan and the young woman
were then taken into the woods. three
miles from town, given a lecture
and left there.
Today Sullivan told the police that
the kidnapers gave him an emphatic
warning not to be seen in Miss
Floyds company again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
ANNUAL SEWING EXHIBIT
Demonstration at High School by
Homo Economics Class.

Tomorrow afternoon will find the
members OF the Home Economics
classes at home at their room in the
high school building at three o'clock.
The event will be the annual sewing
exhibit and bread making contest for
the prize of five dollars to be award
ed at commencement.
The bread will be made at home
in the morning and judged by the
use of score card issued from the
Bureau of Chemistry at Washington
The sewing exhibit offers varie
ty in dresses of gingham and other
materials as we'll as blouses, skirts
and lingerie. II is hoped that many
will come to see the work accom-
plished by the high school girls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
PATRICK REARDoN DEAD
Native Of Bennington Lived Many
Years In Pttsfleld.

Patrick Reardon, Go, died Thursday
morning at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. Michael Costello, S23 Lenox ave.
nue. in Pittsfield. He was born in Ben
nington, but had lived In Pittsfield
40 years, having been employed at
the Pontoosac textile mill, He be-
longed to the Pittsfeld Aerie OF Eagles
Besides his wife and one daughter he
leaves two sons, William of Pittsfield
and James of Springfield; one brother
Richard Of Springfield. and IL grand
children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
Odd Musleal lnssruments.

The Swiss makes music on IN OK.
horn; the polynesian uses a large sea
shell. Reeds, grass stems, hollow
bones, and even fiat pieces Of wood,
whlrled round the head at the end
OF "a length Of cord, provide the
music for which mans soul Graves IN
other parts Of the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
nThe AnneIua' Sold for s1on.

"rhe Angelus" was painted by Jean
Francois Mlllet, n French landscape
painter, In 1859 II was sold by him
for 500 francs (about S100). In 1890
the painting was purchased for $780,.
900 and placed In the Louvre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
Howitzer Co.

IHItt Uabt MIS-, SHAW, SCUIIi TWO
base bits. La Franchise. Scott, Fra
har, Wright; stolen bases, De Carlo.
La Vallie. Shaw. Marceux, Stewart.
Hodge, Haley; struck out by Frahar
l3, by Weeks 8; hit by pitched hall,
Harbour; sacrifice hits. Barlow. Fra.
har: wild pitch, Hurley; passed balls,
Knapp t2), errors by II. L. Co. End
6, by Howitzer Co. Is; umpires Saw.
yer and Pelkey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
Standing Of the Clubs.
sHELLED HoWITZERs
Weavers Administer Severe Drubblng
to National Guardsmen

Frahar, who was in the box for the
Holden, Leonard second team in last
evenings Twilight league game, prov
ed a complete puzzle for the Howit-
zer nine. The guardsmen made but
two hits and were beaten by score
of "a to g The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09

TonIghts game will be played by
Bradford company and Scale.Whole-
sale team.
Next weeks schedule will be re-
ported in tomorrow's issue OF the
Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
Moth.Proof Powder.

An odorless powder, slightly soluble
in water, which Il is claimed makes
wool moth.proof, has been produced
by German company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
standIna Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis 8, Boston /.
New York II, Chicago 5.
Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg Z. Plliladelphia 5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09

CYRUS ESTES, A. C. p.
Grand Chapter ordsr Eastern Star
Elects Officers.

Burlington, June 9.-The final meet
ipgs Of the 50th annual convention OF
the Grand ChapteR Of Vermont, Order
Of the Eastern Star, were concluded
yesterday with morning, afternoon and
evening sessions. The afternoon ses
sion opened at o'clock with mem
orial service in honor Of the deceased
members. During the year 134 mem
bers died.
The following officers we're elected
Grand Matron, Mrs. Nellie M. Smythe
st. -Johnsbury; grand patron, Arthur
Tilden, Barre; associate grand matron
Mrs. Nellie Gates, Rutland associate
grand patron, Cyrus S. Estes, Ben.
nington; secretary, Abbie F. Clark
Randolph; grand treasurer Mrs Eta
F. Fraser, Windsor; grand conduc-
tress, Mrs. Clara Groom. St Adams (;
associate grand conductress, Mrs.
Anna Mcbride, Winooski.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston 7, st. Louis 8.
New York 7, Chicago 2.
Washington 6, Cleveland /,
Detroit 7, Philadelphia 6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
JAMES C. DUNN DEAD
Was President and Chief Owner Of
Cleveland Baseball Club.

Chicago, June 9.-James c. Dunn,
president and chief owner OF the
Cleveland American league baseball
club, died here today. He had long
been i'll.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09

Burlington, June 9.-The 50th an
nual session OF the Grand Chapter Of
Vermont Order Of the Eastern Star,
was opened at the Masonic temple
Wednesday afternoon for a two day
session with 500 delegates in attend
ance. The nonresident members enjoy
ed sightseeing trip by automobile
in the morning and the assembly
was called TO order this afternoon by
Mrs, Oliver Stowel, past grand mat.
ron and past grand secretary.
A feature was the presentation Of
the state flag to the grand chapter Of
Vermont by Mrs. Anna A. Evans,
president OF the Charlotte Morris
post, Patrons and Past Matron's asso-
citation. as gift from the association
In the evening the ninth annual meet
ing OF the Past Grand Patrons and
Past Grand Matron's association was
held. The following officers were ell
ected: President, ]. s. Weeks, St
Johnsbury; vice president, Mrs A.
Stone, Barre; Secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Eugene NJ. Pettee, Brattleboro
Joseph Gleason of Lyndonville and
Frederick Baldwin OF Barton were
made life members OF the association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy, probably occasional thun-
der showers tonight and Saturday.
Somewhat lower temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
HOLT ELEVEN BEATS
 OAK GROVE OUTFIT

Tuscaloosa, November 13.-(Sre- cial. )-The Holt High school football eleven won it's fourth straight vic- tory Saturday afternoon. when 1t de- feated the hefty Oak Grove eleven by the score of 27 to o. The game was played at Yolande on neutral ground and large crowd witnessed the game
 Holt received the kickoff and marched straight down the field to touchdown within the first five minutes of play. Two more touch downs were made in the first quar- ter before the Oak Grove boys found themselves.
 Tha rest of the game was good exhibition of football, as the teams were about evenly matched Oak Grove outplayed the Holt boys after the first quarter. This year is the first time these two schools have put cut a football team, and both teams played exceptionally well to be so in- experienced. Oak Grove has in Shy Ger a man who would make any prep eleven in the state . good man. For tire team played fairly good bail. Their goal line was never in se- rious danger. Peck played a won derful defensive game at fullback.
 Holt will meet Moundville High next Friday at Holt and the game is expected to be a hard-fought affair, both teams being of the same calibre. The following is Holt's record for the season: Holt 6, Buhl O: Holt l9, Gordo 0; Holt 32. Livingston o; Holt 2T Oak Grove 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14


 has been Birmingham and Alabama the past few days The gossip have spread the report that University of Alabama seeking football coach supplant Scott who has had made overtues to Mike Donaue at Auburn Mikes These reports gained Monday with officials Alabama there really b the
 duly informed Mike Donahue offered a
 Not that Aabama wouldn't like get hold of the Auburn mentor you. held very high powers ahetcaly Alabama But Alabama would seek rob the Orange and Blue of her coach to gain the Alabama n other genial the business might really be made Alabama school University of Alabama Auburn her coach The trend of the conversation that the two schools together than they had been And Alabama certainly ship by attempting lure Mike away Plains figured that he is lurable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
PANTHERS' LAST CAME BEFORE THE
 BULLDOG BATTLE
Local Eleven Crippled as Mis- sissippi College Game
 Looms

With Mississippi college as week. end opponents in Clinton. Miss, the Birmingham Southern college Pan thers took to Munger bowl yestsr day afternoon for another week of work before taclSling the Choctaws.
 No spirit of optimism permeates Sunshine slCpe. with the Panthers in seriously crippled condition, with Captain Aubrey Miller and Mike Nor ton. veteran backfield men. out of the Iineup with injured ankles and knees. while Big Ellis. veteran tackle. is included in the same list with . bum arm.
 With these men on the injured list and out of the Sewanee game. then another setback to the team was received when Dad Howell, tackle, sustained a badly sprainsd ankle in the last few minutes of the Sewanee game. and will probably be out Of the lineup for the rest of the season.
 Panthers Crippled
 Such a shock as this leaves the Panthers facing the Howard Bull dogs on the next weekend Tn crip- pied condition and the strong Missis- sippians for this week. Mississippi college showed its mettle earlier in the season when it put the Howard eleven out of the way, 2S ,tGi O, and, with the Panthers crippled, things look favorable in the battle.
 While the workout in Munger bowl yesterday was not as hard as usual Monday drills, the Partners took a few laps and scrimmaged for a few minutes. No discourag cement was felt over the result of the Sewanee game last Saturday, considering the crip- pied condition of the team that met the Tigers.
 Ellis May Return
 Today's workout may find Ellis able to go through much of the line work, and. providing no other i'm juries hamper his week of practice, he will probably see service against Mississippi college Saturday.
 The team will leave Friday for Clinton to take on the Choctaws, who rung up 27 to victory over the Partners last year when the incom- parable Goat Hale stepped through the Panther defense for all of the markers. This year the Chootaws are without the Goat, but are said to have another man who is . highstep- per himself This running hack bears the monicker of Gulley and has given all opposition trouble. at least in stopping him this year.