davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

MARYLAND and Yirxinia.
All Other States.
The Dali Ratihes.

In accord with the hopes Of the
friends Of Ireland in this country, the
dali cream. or parliament at Dublin.
has ratified the treaty of London. and
that country Is now. SO far as the au
thority of the representative assembly
can go, established al q free state,
similar in status within the British
empire to the Dominion OF Canada.
This is not the complete Independence
wished for by many IrishDen. 1t falls
somewhat short of the ideal held both
here among Irish sympathizers and in
tionists. but 1t is a substantial gain
and, in all the circumstances, a happy
outcome of q long struggle.
The margin for the treaty was mar
row. seven votes. but large enough to
establish the principle Of acceptance.
Evidences have accumulated during
the weeks in which the dali has dis
cussed the treaty that the people Of
ireland. desperately tired Of quarrel
ing and fighting, approve the compact
and the proposed arrangement. The
question, if referred to a general bal
lot, would probably be answered in
the same way by much greater pro-
portion of votes.
Now comes the question whether
the more radical element, led by De
Valera, will accept the action Of the
dali eireann as final, or will insist
upon a popular referendum. or will.
whatever the outcome of such q vote.
resist the treaty and repudiate the
dominion government set up under it.
There are Indications Of such move
ment. De Valera's resignation, result
mitted yesterday after the vote in the
dali, may lead to a revolt. Recently. in
the parliament, he declared that the
fight for a republic would continue
whatever the outcome of the vote.
Continued agitation and militant
efforts for further degree of indie
pendence would be seriously harmful
to the welfare of the Irish people.
They have suffered sorely for many
years. They are now offered the oppor-
tunity for self-rule. They have gained
a substantial degree of independence,
beyond which England cannot now go
without the disruption of the empire.
They have secured more than seemed
possible few months ago. If this new
status is accepted, and if the Irish
people proceed in peace to, organize
and to administer their own affairs un-
der the guarantees of the treaty, they
will quickly prosper as never before.
Material advantages will be theirs at
once. Unwise leadership may check
this progress. The prayer of all sin
cere friends of Ireland is that it will
not be followed. that the action taken
yesterday at Dublin will be accepted
as final and conclusive, and that Ire
land will go forward in its newly
gained independence with freedom
from agitation and turmoil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Tnden and Wilson.

Some of Mr.. Wilson's friends are SO
much encouraged by the Improvement
in his health they are talking about
him for 1924. As they see matters, the
sky is clearing for the democracy. and
as the result of better comprehen-
sion of the Wilson policies by the
country. Why not. they ask. give him
the benefit in persuasive him an.
other term in the White House?
Other friends. however. fear that.
improved in health as he is, Mr.. Will
son could not stand another campaign
as leader. He would have to show
himself here and there at public as
semblies, and his invalidism would tell
against his candidacy.
The situation suggests in measure
the democratic situation of 1880.
Some of Mr.. Tilden's friends urged his
denomination that year. on the score
that the country would improve the
opportunity to rebuke the decision OF
the electoral commission; that Mr..
Tilden at the head Of the democratic
ticket again would appeal strongly to
the sentiment that he had been count.
ed out in 1877.
Other friends. however, doubted Mr..
Tilden's physical ability to make a Sec
ond campaign. Always frail, he had
been tried severely by the campaign OF
1875 and the subsequent turmoil; and
report had it he had suffered q mild
stroke as the result. At any rate. his
appearances in public had been fewer
after the settlement Of the disputed
election, and he was now generally
regarded as an invalid. though with
intellectual powers unimpaired.
The controversy resulted in the
nomination Of Gen. Hancock, the very
opposite of Mr.. Tilden--ht physically
but wholly unacquainted with the
game of politics. and who as the can
didate proved helpless and uninspiring
Where Mr.. Tilden was 2 master, Gen;
Hancock was a novice. .
It may be mentioned that Mr.. Tilden
for all his invalidism, survived Gen
Hancock's defeat six years. and made
some suggestions to the first Cleve
land administration. But they were
not accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Vienna, City of Paradoxes.

The meaning of the recent popular
rising in Vienna is explained by Fran
co.'s Lebon in the liberal Oeuvre of
Paris. He says:
For the last three years everybody
who has passed through Vienna, or
has stayed there, said that the peo-
pie would certainly revolt one day.
But the Viennese did not revolt. AL
though the situation became worse
and travellers began to think that the
people must be made differently from
others; that their Legendary '~'~
ference had ended by paralyzing their
sensibility, Or that perhaps ..,,, .....
really need to eat; that they had
ing now that they would refuse to
bear.
"But the Vienna people have ended
by getting angry at last. They
marched to the center of the town
and to the rich quarters and did a
great deal of damage. 1t lasted only
for few hours, however. at the END
of which they returned home.
'But as state affairs do not improve
because the furniture Of private IN
dividuals is destroyed. nothing has
changed since this outburst of anger,
But at least the powers must oegln
to see that no peoples patience can be
counted Oh IOT lOO AOAS' hos S'S~s Vs.
Of the Viennese.
1.-THE Austrian situation can pc re-
sumed thus: Her geographical po-
sition makes 1t impossible for her 70
be self.supporting; her economic aGo
financial situation make 1t Impossible
for her. to trade with other countries
austria used to make her DONNA
ton felt, often heavily. on q whole
confederation of subject peoples, and
Vienna formed the crossroads where
all the ways Of southern Europe
Joined. Today she finds herself closed
in by narrow frontiers and REDUCED
to live from her own efforts. Never
was there greater or more orutai
change in the life Of q people
Formerly Hungary provided Lower
via and Silesia provided her win
coal. Now Austria il finally separated
from Hungary, Moravia has become
Czech. and Siiesia is Czech or Polish
Henceforth the Austrian factories
cannot produce for want OF coal ano
raw materials; three million ana q
half mountain Inhabitants from the
Tyrol and Salisbury are incapable OF
providing for two and q half million
citizens. Added to this. through the
Intervention of Italy, the rtch agfi,
\ cultural territories OF the Burgeniano
allotted to Austria by the Trianon
! "The result of such q state OF al
fairs Ii that the cost of living mas
| increa sed in Austria in almost. ,un:
heard of proportions; that In q per!oe
x eighteen months from March, lS2O
| to October, 1874. the price OF neces'
| alter. already paraAoxic1l has II
J creased more than ten-fpid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Brands Of Democracy,

This is the 9Th Of January-the day
held sacred to tho memory Of Andrew
Jackson. There are those who fear II
is not as sacred az it used to be: that
tho glory Of Old Hickory IL fading.
New times, new men; new men. new
brands Of politics. An interesting line
Of speculation. which men and women
are at liberty to pursue rs fancy takes
them.
There are now three brands of
democracy. Chronologically consid.
cred, they are the Jeffersonian, the
Jacksonian. and the Wilsonian brands.
The Jeffersonian brand Is more in
tellectual than the Jacksonian brand.
Mr.. Jefferson was a Travelled man of
scholarly tastes, and fond Of all sorts
Of intellectual speculation. In his day.
SO persuasive was he that many men
followed him without fathoming him.
Described in a present-day term, his
was high-brow stuff.
The Jacksonian brand is nearer to
the veryday-expressed, unjustly. in
one sentence-"To the victors belong
the spoils." AS a matter Of fact. Gen.
jackson was no more of a spokesman
than the men who had preceded. or
than those who have succeeded, him
In the presidency. He was a man of
great force. of superb courage. and an
American to his finger tips.
The Wilsonian brand-the latest
mintage of fortune-we now have with
US. Men and women are disputing
about Accompanying 1t with the other
Misunderstanding It by recognized
standards of value. 1t Is part intel
lectual. and part practical.
The question Of Invest present value
is this: Which brand will the democ.
racy conjure with this year, and again
in 1924? Or will 1t be able to take "a
little off the top" of each. and profit
by a fusion appealing alike to high
and low brow, and mastering them
together for service on election day?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Progress.

Progress.
We're swingin' along to the Sunshine
day,
Swingin' along to the month Of May.
The snow may fly and the wind blow
strong,
But, just the same, we're swingin'
along.
Swingin' along to the April shown
And the scent Of the rose in the June
time bow'r.
A sigh for a moment may stop the
song,
But nevertheless we keep swingin'
along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

No European nation should expect
to be taken seriously in connection
with any such announcement as mil
| lions for submarines, but not a cent for
loan repayment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Lenin and Trotsky manage to re.
main in agreement, despite their in
stinctive inclination to promote dis
sensions. ~ g. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

II the soviet government can be per-
suaded to discontinue propaganda
there will be large and immediate ad'
vantage in the saving Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Telephone interests at least 60 so
far as to state that no immediate in.
crease is contemplated in the high
cost Of conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

The statement that Henry Ford is
richer than John D. Rockefeller leads
to the conclusion that flivvers are
more profitable than gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Washington, D. c.. comes forward
each year with stronger, claims to con-
sideration as one Of the worlds great
winter resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Marshal Foch babe cordial good
bye Just before the diplomatic con-
versation took a rather delicate turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

The French historian has always
pointed with pride to the past while
viewing the future with alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

China is prepared to admit that
while Confucius was a great philoso-
pher he was not much of an interna-
tional lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Japan and China have railway prob
iems which cannot be solved by mere
readjustment Of wages and rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

A secret alliance is not even - re-
liable as q scrap Of paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Old Issues Neglected.

OI0 Issues N6eIocteu.
Are you interested in International
ISM"
Il am obliged to be-" said Senator
Sorghum. my constituents have taken
it so much to heart that they don't
seem to care who is put In charge Of
the local post ONCE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Jud Tunkins says no revenue stamp
was ever 80 artistic in design as to
move the taxpayer to much admira-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Naturally Qualified.

"What makes you think your. boy
Josh will be q good jazz performer"
Because" answered Farmer Corn
tossel, "he can stand most any kind of
a noise without getting nervous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Small Beginnings.

Some coral insect starts an Isle
Below the ocean. many a mile.
Which when it is complete, mayhap.
VIII start war throughout the map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

de availability Of q friend in need. "
said Uncle Eben, ''is liable to depend
on whether you or him II doin' de
needin'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Shortly after the civil war a dis
sition developed on the part of Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Fifty Years Ago
in The Star

+ A veritable temperance movement
was started in this city fifty years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
p BENNINGTON


John Cushman Of lrvlngton IS
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs. II. T. Cushman.
MIR. and Mrs. William Cushman are
in Allentown, Pa, to attend the fun.
era! Of Mrs. Earl Doug ass.
Mrs. Fred Harrington of South
SALISBURY spent Friday tn her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Brooks.
Several from town were In South
SALISBURY Thursday afternoon to al.
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Alma Bonn,
wife OF Rev, Il. +. Benn, pastor {. the
Methodist church.
Rev. w. K. Hamlin, Mrs. Clarence
White, Mrs. Henry Spencer and Mrs.
Carrie Henry were IN Manchester
Thursday to attend a county confer
ence meeting OF representatives from
Congregational churches.
The Sunday morning service at the
Baptist church commences at IL
o'clock. The topic of the sermon
will be Honor oil Col" Sunday
school will follow at 1910. Young
Peoples meeting at 6 O'clock VITA
Mrs. VIII am Green as leader. Even.
ing service at 7 O'Clock. The Ladies
Aid society is planning to serve a
New England supper Tuesday even.
ing in the church parlors followed By
an entertainment by the mems c.1.ss.
The close Of the two weeks Of
friendly calling at the Congregation
NJ =. Ix...l. .,slI - sxxa.l,.I 49,, .. -r.{ 80.
Of special interest on Sunday morn
ing. November 26. at II o'clock. The
choir will give three special musical
seiuctions. There will be a brief talk
by a layman, l.. T.. McChesney,
Should the Business Man Take an
Interest in Religion" and another
brief talk by the pastor What would
happen II Churches charged admis-
sion at the Door,"
The meeting held in the church
par ors OF the Congregational church
Thursday evening in the interest OF
the Sunday school was well attended.
Seated around the tables, which were
attractiyely decorated with evergreen
and bit.er-sweet berries. all enjoyed
J a social hour together and were serv'
ed with refreshments OF sandwiches
| pumpkiu-pie, cheese and coffee. 4
| musical program was given by Miss
, Thelma Gaul, Mr.. and Mrs. Wa ten
? Whitman and George Whitman. The
{ guests OF the evening were Rev. VII
r liam G.. Towart and Miss Jeanette
Perk MS of Bennington. Mr.. Towar'
! gave a very interesting and instruc
tive talk on "Organizing the Teer
+ Age Classes" and Miss Perkins YER,
entertainingiy tod about the Schoo
r OF Missions and also spoke about tbs
I. Christmas pageant which was giver
I last year in the Congregations
4 church in Bennington and VIII en- vii
a he given this year by the North Ben
nington Sunday school at their Chris
n mas service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
CHRISTMAS A
Rcd Cross Seals Will Go On Sale in
Every Town in Vermont

every Town IN
The Christmas Seals which for the
last fourteen years have been the fin.
ancial backbone Of the successful
campaign against tuberculosis will be
placed on sale next week all over
Vermont. The paragraph printed
be ow is SEN out by the Vermont
tuberculosis Association TO show the
results of the work against this dis.
Ease in lowering the death rate in
Vermont.
Christmas Seals in Vermont help
to support the Caverly Preventorium
for children pre-exposed to tubercu-
losis. the Modern Health Crusade. a
health league for al children which
has over 10000 members, additional
health work. lectures. exhibits. etc,
and lastly the field work for the pur
pose OF helping sufferers at home 10
either get TO a sanatorium or take
the cure at home and teaching them
how to protect others from infections,
The field force consists normally OF
one doctor and four nurses Because
OF lack of funds there IS at present
but II nurse,
II Is hoped that enough Christmas
Seals will he sold this year to finance
Toe work for the year without making
It necessary to put on extra fund rails
ing campaigns during the year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
M|NAR6'S IMMINENT
DISTRIBUTED FREE
TO BENNINGTON HOMES
DRUGGISTS COOPERATING
With the Minard Company
plan to give everyone a chance
to try this 65-year-old family
Liniment.
WATCH for the Minard man at
your home. Get the Orange.
coiored circular which he will
leave with your trial bottle.
It's valuable at your druggists.


The Minard Company, birmingham,
Mass, is n w conducting an unusually
opportunc distribution OF trial size
bottles OF their famous Minard's Lini-
meat. Coming just at this season
when rheumatic and neuralgia pains
head colds. grippe ard sore throats are
most prevalent. 1t gives everyone a
welcome opportunity to thoroughly
test the remarkable qualities OF Min
ards Liniment.
Mlnard's Liniment IS one of those
unusual home remedies that for 65
years has been constantly in general
use as a family fayorite. Its unequal
ed penetrating qualities make il the
most desirable first aid for rubbing
and massage in the relief Of rheumatic
mains, muscular rheumat' SIN, sore or
stiff joints and muscles, neuralgia
pains in the chest, side or back. numb.
ness of limbs, sprains, swe.i'ngs and
inflammation. Inhaled and rubbed in
as a ready relief for headache, faint
ing, dizziness, catarrhal pans. hoarse
mes, cold in the head or chest, grippe
sore throat, bronchitis or asthma. IT,
/ soothing and penetrating qualities
make i so effective it has always beer
most popular in such cases. II you
have never tried inhal.ng Minard'i
Liniment, surely do so when you nave
another disagfeeable head cold for !!
will give you relief and clear up you
head very quickly.
With the Minard's Liniment tria
size bottle which will be left at you
home VIII be an Orange colored cou
pom which is valuable toward the puT
chase Of other Mlnard products at you
dealers. In addition to Minard's Lin.
ment the Minard Company now put on
CL.lN-OL Polish, OLlN.0L Hand an,
Home C'eaner, Mlnard's Mkobalm an
Minard's Vanilla.
Each OF these products has bee
thoroughly tested and has proved c
sufficient high quality to merit the al
proval OF the Minard Company and
sold under a guarantee OF satisfactio
or money refunded. II you haven't a
ready used any Of these other Minar
product be sur to take advantage
the liberal ofer on the Orange colore
coupons attached to the Minard's LII
ment trial bottle Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
SPECIAL SCHOOL PROGRAM
Educat o, Association TO Cooperate
With American Legion

The American Legion, the National
Education and the United States Bur
eau of Education are cooperating in
the observance OF american Educa-
ton Week from December 3 to 8 in.
elusive. The object of this week is 10
focus the attention OF the entire ma.
ton upon education and to make nat
ional continent for the improvement
of our schools and the fu%rtherance Of
orr educational aims.
The various days in the week are
designated as follows.
Sunday Dec. 3. God and Country
Day.
Monday Dec. 4, American Citizen.
ship Day.
Tuesday, Dec, 5, Patriots Day"
Wednesday, Dec. 6, School and
Teacher Day
Thursday. Dee. Z, "l'.teracy Day
Friday, Dec. s, Equality OF Oppor
tunity in Education FOR American
Boys and Girls
saturday. Dee ., Physical Educa
ton Day"
The first three days are so de igna
I'd by request Of the American lie
gion.
At the suggestion OF c. II. Demp
sey, State Commissioner OF Educat on
the pastors of all churches have beer
requested to observe Sunday. Dec.
as Educational Sunday with appro
ur.a,a sermon and services.
The pGbl.c schools viii have iom
special Programs during the week
The public IS invited 70 visit III
$ roo 5 at any time that may be col
yenient, ether for special program
or for regular work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
WILLIAMS BASKETBALL
Norwich Opens Season at Williams.
town DtccmbLr Il.

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 25.--Ff'
teen games have been scheduled for
the Williamstown College basketball
team for this season, which will be.
gin with a contest with Norwich
University in Williamstown on NV.
II. Harvard VII come to- WI liams
town again this year and the Purple
quintet will make a trip to Prince
ton.
Brown is slated to play two
games, one in Providence aud one in
Wiliamstown. The schedule this year
Is much longer than IL has been In
previous years, and is as follows:
Norwich, Dec. Il: Maine. Dec. IS;
Knox. Jan. g.; Harvard. Jan 10;
Pr nceton at Princeton, Jan. l6; Yves
ieyan at Middletown, Jan. II; Tufts,
Jan. "a: ddlebury. Feb. I; Wesley.
an, Feb, II; Rochester, Feb. 90; La
fayette, Feb. "a; Amherst at Amherst,
Feb. IS; Brown at Providence, Mar
3: Amherst, Mar. Z; Brown. Mar, 10.
I'm esS otherwise stated. the games
are in Williamstown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Fine native lamb at Estes
j. s. Faulkner Of Greenfield, Mass.
was in town on business Friday.
Don't miss Hurricanes Gal" star.
r ng Dorothy Philips, in 3 great
Opera house ton ght. >
Fur tr' mined coats at $35 to $45 are
among the featured items for Satur.
day and Monday. The Murrays. "
Oranges, apples, grapes, c%ranberries,
celery, lettuce, nuts, dates, figs for
Thanksgiving at Estes. Tel IT'S. "
Don't miss Tom Mix in Just Tony
a story Of Tom Mix's horse. Also THE
Tin Bronco Harte Theatre, today. /"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibney and
niece, Miss Jane A. Livingston, are
spending the weekend with Mrs. Glib
ney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X, s.
Blue.
We have a few vacancies Tor sew
ing machine operators in our nainsook
department where we can give per-
manent employment. Phone AZ or call
ut office OF Alien A Company. 1913.
The Valley of Silent Men, a James
Oliver Curwood story. a Paramount
picture, starring Alma Rubens, and a
Century comedy, Apartment Wanted
at Harte Theatre. Monday.
MI. Arthur Elliot OF New York is
on her way to Burlington, where she
is to take charge of the staging of q
play. She will remain with friends IN
bennington until Sunday afternoon.
We have a few vacancies for sew
ing machine operators in our nalnsool
department where .e can give per
manent employment. Phone AZ or cal
al office OF Allen A Company. 1913
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
AMATEURS TO TEST RADIO
English to Make First Attempt To
niqht to Span the Atlantic.

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 25.-The
first attempt ever made by a British
amateur wireless station to send mes
sages across the Atlantic Ocean will
be made tonight beginning at S
o'clock and lasing until | a. m, East.
crn Standard Time, when n new Eng.
fish station using 1000 watts OF pow.
er will attempt to establish communi.
cation with Hiram Percy Maxim's
station in this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-25
Rushes Signify Ores Welcome.

Tie saying moi worth Il rush
dates back to the days before carpets
were Invented. and The iioors were
strewn with r%lSlrcS. Wien an honored
guest was expected fresh green ones
were cut and spread. but people of lit
tie consequence had 10 he contented
with rushcs thu had been used, while
sill humber folk .ol none al all.