davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

FOR SALt,--Ohe Ford touring car.
Great bargain. Price 500 Reason for
selling, owner sailing FOR Europe. Tru-
man Bushce, Bennington Falls. 6lt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

FOR SALi--Six weeks old pigs, $500
n pair. IL. n. Hawkins South shafts
hurry, VI. Tel. ls5-ib bstS'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

FOR SAI.li--Nice winter paiish cab
bage. delivered with stumps on. Price,
i2 heads for one dollar. Ia L. Squires
Tel. iir.ii 5itl2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

FOR SALE--llayer piano, nearly
new Fine bargain low price. Address
Piano" Box 40. Bennington. VT a9tdf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

For SALE-An Estcy organ In fine
condition. Address organ, Box 40,
Bennington, VT bltoF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

wANTED--Middle aged woman to
help about house and TO care for child
Apply at Walloomsac Inn, Old Benning-
ton. Tol sane. GIT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
wASTnn

WANTED--Two men to learn sales
manship. Salary and commission ray
while learning. Apply after d L NJ /.
Ernest H. Mealey 1873 North st b2te'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

WANTED reut rooms for light
housekeeping or house with modern
improvements. Private family Wouiu
consider rooms and board Tel. iOj.
Bennington Hosiery Co. bZtt'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

WANTED-We will mail 81 for full
sets OF old false teeth. any condition.
Part sets In proportion. Nail TO Eaton
Laboratory. Dorchester, Mass. SITS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

WANTED---Women Canvassrs what
are YOU going To sell for Christmas
presents you know you want some
thing of merit and value and II must
give you good profit You also know
YOU want 10 have II TO sell by Novem-
her 18th We have this for YOU, write
for our. articles. The Ronlow COMPANY,
7 Water Street Boston Mass. tst3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
AMERICA SAID TO
BE BEST FIELD FOR
CIVILIAN AVIATION

Genoa-Gianni Caproni, the Ital-
ian airplane inventor and con-
tractor, considers the United States
today to be the best field in the
world for the development of CT
william aviation. He prepared and
brought to Genoa a comprehensive
program for aerial communication
over Europe, but this will have to
wait, he said. owing to the limited
financial strength of the various
countries embraced in his scheme.
But in the United States" the Ital-
ian inventor continued, civilian
aviation promises to make rapid
progress.
THE country covers roughly
about the same area as Europe"
and all the elements for speedy
growth are present. l hope to con-
tribute to this branch of American
activity"
Germans are showing the great
est activity in Europe. at the pres
ent time. in the field of aeronautics,
according to aerial observers at,
Genoa during the recent confere
ence. Anthony Fokker and Profess
scr Junkers, both German experts,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
NAME HAUBERe
INTERNATIONAL
BOARD Member
Elected to Represent Illinois on
Board OF Trustees Of Sunday
School Association.

John H Hauberg, Rock Island,
was elected one Of the two repre-
sentatives OF Illinois as a member
of the board of trustees OF the In
ternational Sunday school associa-
ton, at the state convention held
this week at Galesburg. Local dele
gates to the meeting returned last
evening and today.
DIR. s. A. Wilson, Chicago, is the
other Illinois delegate to the inter-
national association, which will
hold its annual six-day session in
Kansas City, next week. Mrs. W.
Fl. Marshall, Rock Island, will at
tend the Kansas City meeting.
Mr. Hauberg was also reelected
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the state association for the
third time, and was named chair
man Of the business committee. In
these capacities he presided at
many meetings during the last week
and appeared on the state pro-
grams.
Meet in Aurora.
Mrs. w. H. Marshall and Mrs. w.
II. Guthrie, Moline, were also On
the Galesburg program. The con
vention closed last evening to meet
in 1928 at Aurora, the date to be
about June 20. The Aurora com
mittee will set the date later.
Over 1000 delegates registered
at the convention. Frank NJ Camp
bell, Alton, was elected president,
and the association voted to carry
on its 1929 work practically the
same as in the past year, observing
chfldren's day, associational week,
and boys and girls conferences.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16

police station they are alleged BY
the police to have confessed L.
crimes committed in Washington
and Davenport
They are said to have admitted
cashing two bogus checks. one for
$i2 and another for SIS at Wash
ington, signature of their father.
Frank Daley, being forged. They
are said to have also confessed
the theft of about - from the
home OF their grandfather in DAY.
EXPORT They will be taken bag
to Washington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
OFFER PRIZE AT
Y' SHOE TOURNEY

A summer membership at the
"Y'' will be given the winner OF the
horseshoe tournament to be held at
$50 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the "Y" courts.
Singles will be played and Henry
De Smet. champion of the ''Y'
courts will be present to defend his
title. All members are invited to
participate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
SETTLE LIVESTOCK
INSURANCE CLAIM
INVOLVING $81, $50

After a three-day trial in the
United States district court, Dav-
export. the SS1. $50 suit brought by
D. J. Leeney & Son company, John
son county stock dealers, against
the Nebraska Livestock Insurance
company was settled by agreement.
The Leeneys get $4,000 and costs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16

have leased three airplane factories
In Holland. The Zeppelin com
pany Ii active in a factory on the
Swiss side Of Lake Constanza, and
at the same time has leased an
Italian factory near Genoa and is
organizing company for aviation
construction near Seville. Spain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
PEP OF
COPPERS MENACES
PEACE OF CROOKS

Rock Island crooks, IL such
things exist, must watch their steps
this week. Sunburned and full OF
pep, Officers Herman Sehnert and
John Kinney of the police force,
returned from their two-weeks va
cation today and resumed their
work on the force.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
SEIZE YOUNGSTERS,
ALLEGING FORGERY

Armed with loaded revolyers and
with a record of crimes back of
them. Frank Daley. ID. and Vim
cent Daily. II, both of Washing
ton, Iowa, were arrested at Third
and Brady streets, Davenport. The
two children had their belongings
packed in pillow slips, and at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
POLICE HALT TWO
STREET BATTLES

Thur Barmaster was fined SIS in
police court this morning, for a
fight early yesterday evening. at
Thirty-first street and Fifth ave.
nue.. John A. Logan, who was also
arrested, was dismissed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16

OF the case. II was ordered that
promissory notes amounting to $4.-
470.64 given to the Nebraska COM
pany by the Leeneys DE surren-
dered and cancelled.
Judgment given the Leeneys
covers insurance policies made out
by the Nebraska concern on live
stock which was destroyed in a
fire at Iowa City last year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16

Officers Gus Kirsch and Charles
Ginnane have dropped out of pub
lie life for couple of weeks, hav-
ing left on their furloughs today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16

A billion $40 gold pieces, if laid
fiat, would form a line 1000 miles
long.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
At DC Roll

We have disposed of thou
sands of rolls of this pattern.
It's sold for less than it cost
to make it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
At 15c Roll

Fine quality ceiling papers.
to be used with tapestry
walls. A quality you will pay
Csc for anywhere.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
At 71c Roll

The best cheap dining room
paper we have seen il years.
A grape design beautifully
colored.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
At SC Roll

A kitchen block pattern in
three colors. An attractive
paper and a real bargain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
At 1Oc Roll

Abous sixty patterns suit
able Cor any room in the
house. Worth to zoe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
At 1Sc Roll

The very best silk ceiling
paper you can buy. 1Sc is
just one-half the usual price
for these.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
At &c Roll
At 44c Roll
At &c Roll

A variety of bedroom
papers in blue, pink, gray and
yellow. Splendid values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
At 124c Roll

At this price we show so
bedroom patterns alOn e.
Every one is worth at least
1Sc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
WHAT r.Rrpv MEANS TO WOMEN

r =, ,r,rnenssy more important TO every Delaware
| woman that the income which supports her and
her family shall steady and ample. than It is that
few OF the goods she buys shall cost little more OF
less
The Democratic claim that tariff win increase prices
OF what buy in the first place; but even
II were what gets for butter and eggs week in
and week out is much important than what one
pays for an occasional mills-pan.
II tariff dd increase prices oonsumer-whicn {
does MOTT would be cheaper for TO them than
to be out Better TO TO work in suit which
costs a dollar more. than walk the streets unem-
ployed in a suit which dollar less The item OF
income is important than the item Of outgo.
The foreigner works for a wage much less than
the American worker He lives distress
ingiy low stsdard correspond For this reason he
can make an article sell 1t for much less than we
can make It for in America
Free trade means that the products Of this cheap
labor brought to this country by the shpload and
h our markets The American merchants win not buy
our goods long they can get foreign goods
cheapiy Since mills cannot sell their product they
quit work. and the laborer is out of a Job.
with free trade. farm products in quantities.
are shipped In. the American farmer sell
Added TO this. labor-his best oustomeris
out of work and has money TO buy.
Protective tariff lays a duty certain foreign i'm
ports such that they be sold here for less than
we can afford to sell them. This gives American pro-
ducers fair competition.
with the difference In wages and standards OF living
in this country and foreign countries, Delawareans
can take their choice of things dot "a We
cept If the foreigner only 40 cents day
IN Germany ana only few a day in Japan Or,
(2) we can let the foreigner the while go
unemplo or, Cs) We protect markets by
means of the tariff.
Free trade means let the foreigner have the Job of
supplying our markets. Let abroad while
we sit in idleness or stand In bread lines.
Protective tariff means that the income kesps on
coming
No sensible Delaware woman is going TO hesitate very
long on her choioes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
Back to Hree-MiIe Limit
(From the New York Tribune).

There is reason for profound re-
lief over the decision OF the Cabinet
to restrict the boarding and seizure
OF foreign ships to the three-mile
limit. AS The Tribune has pointed
out the broad rule of internationa
law is strongly against any extern
sion OF this area by any distance
whatsoever. To claim a right TO
hunt for rum or any other contra
band up to twelve-mile limit is TO
assert a right unreoognized by the
family OF nations and to court every
manner of dangerous international
complication.
The actions OF tho prohibition en-
forcement officers were becoming
more and more extravagant. To add
to the risk OF the situation, Congress-
In the Fordney tariff act, attempted
TO stretch the claim OF a twelve
mile 'hovering" limit far beyond
every previous theory. The old how
ering act of 1877 authorized search
up TO a twelve-mile limit, but care
fully restricted that search to YES
sells bound for the United States"
In so doing the United States had
but followed a British act. and, at
any rate, could say IN its defense
that other nations had made the
same claim In derogation of the
general rule OF international law.
But tho Fordney act was not salts
fed with this old claim. It efuded ell
reference to tho boats destination
and attempted 20 give our customs
authorities the right to board and
make arrests upon any vessel what
soever that happened TO pursue a
course within the twelve-mile zone.
The effrontery of this claim is
obvious. To board a British ship
plying between Jamaica and Halifax
and arrest her captain would be a
seizure, utterly impossible to defend
in international Law. Eordney act
or ne Fordnsy act. Such a seizure
made by private citizen would
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

Democratic offensive fails to rats,
any Issues that deserve oonsidera
ton as warranting turn Of senti'
ment against the Republican parsy
Il has raised issues within the party
that has adopted Il as method
OF attack. The support that hat
been accorded the Harding admin
istration's dealing with domestic
problems by Dem ocratio elements
shows a division Of party sentiment
indicating lack OF party solidity In
this offensive. AS to the admins
tration's foreign policy which is
against such Involvement IN Europe
as was urged by champions of the
League OF Nations, the division in
the Dem ooratic party is even more
significant. In increasing number.
Democrats are showing realization
or the unsoundness Of the League
OF Nations proposition and a dis
position to accept the nations
rejection in the last presi-
Dental election at real value.
But former Governor Cox and GER
tain other leaders OF the party are
holding to It as an issue. So the
rift widens along this line. VIII
sonism, as applied to domestic and
foreign policies and to party control.
is also proving a dividing
rock. While one wing of the party
is olinging to the former Presidents
leadership, and to views that he
sponsored another wing Is showing
contrary inclination. Protective tariff
is efrecting another cleavage. The
record shows that, in growing number
Democrats are turning TO protection.
The large Democratic support re-
ceived by certain schedules of the
new tariff law when It was on pass
age In Congress is significant as
indicating a breakdown OF aged par
tlsan prejudice against It and IN
creasing realization OF benefits Do
rivabls from H. This Is borne out
by endorsement of protection that
has been and Is xtill coming in from
business associations and organiza-
TONS representative OF Democratic
districts.
Democratic strategy Is thus plac-
ing the party IN the position of urg-
ing change Of support by the cleo
torate, not because It offers some
thing better than does the Republic
can party, bat merely because It de-
MES the merit OF Republican claim
TO support-1n disregard OF the fact
that It Is based on indisputable
achievem ents. Weak as this position
obviously IS II becomes even weaker
with intra-party division on this
negative" in its application TO the
larger questions involved. With |
Democrats themselves differing over
the more important domestic and |
subjects, which their strate-
gists would thus put in controversy,
their negative bid for support is
destined to be negative in results.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
uNpEwwHosE srEwaRpsHrp2

A DEMOCRATIC paper of New York that has been
"A vigorously urging the bonus bill this comment
TO make:
IF the Treasury had been locked against those who
were iootng It while boys in uniform
ing their lives. there would be plenty funds
meet the repudated debt of honor"
The bonus veto is not reputation OF a debt Of
honor but the reference to the guardianship of the
Treasury during the war is pregnant with truth.
The billions that squandered by the reckless and
inefficient Democratic administration charged with the
conduct OF the would been sufficient to have
paid the bonus almost twice over
It or4nss little consolation to the soldiers
them Of what occurred at that time. the fact is
that they paying the penalty the msnanage
Of Democratic oficialdom.
Such pointed and timely blow from within the
Dsnocac lines at the Wilson administration can bring
comfort Democratic speilbinders in Delaware
this Fall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
Negative Bid for Support
CTrom tho washington Post.)

Tho Democratic Offensive in tbs
Congressional campaign Is charso.
tcrized by nesntivcness that dis.
credits 81 This method OF attack
will not Garry far with an electorate
that has acquired the habit OF vot-
ing as reason and Justice and patrl-
otto interests dictate rather than as
Btump invectiYe and preJudioed criti-
cism and partisan pleas would mark
its ballots. stratoglsts among Dem
ocrats have evidently decided on the
universal negative as the only an
swer they can offer TO Republican
achievements and contentious. And
that is no answer. Nor can It pass
as such with any whose eyes are not
wilfully closed to indisputable facts.
The Harding administration has
failed TO fulfill the Republican
party's prediction promises. say
certain Democratic spokesman. But
the public on whom they would foist
this charge can see for itself in the
record Of the administration fulfill
ment straight down the line. The ad-
ADMINISTRATION has not dealt properly
with industrial problems, say these
detractors. And this in spite of re-
suits IN coal and railroad strikes
that bear convincing testimony to
its effective handling of such ques-
tons. 1t has not measured up to
domestic demands, they declare.
And in so doing disregard the i'm.
provement or economic conditions In
practically every field of interest
that has been so conspicuously reg
istered under Republican control. 1t
has failed to cope satisfactorily with
foreign problems, these same. crit
les maintain. And thereby ignore the
high achievements standing to the
credit of the administration foreign
policy. The Republican majority In
Congress has ~done nothing" they
contend. And IN so eontending. in
oxoussbfy overlook. or rather count
on the elements OF the public TO
which they appeal TO overlook. the
long list of constructive enaotments
by the Sixty-seventh Congress-a list
that includes equitable reapportion-
mont OF taxes and scientifically
built protective tariff schedule and
much other legislation promotivs OF
the nations welfare.
Not content with entering a blan-
ket negative to Republican claims,
which are supported by facts. the
Democratic leaders are extending II
to party contentious. The admins
tration's foreign policy De- wrong.
they say-althoush developments
abroad. have oonolusively proved It
right. The protective tariff will
work serious injury on the nation,
they assert--and this notwithstand-
ing the convincing evidence OF the
OF protection as a means
to prosperity furnished by results
under the emergency tariff.
While the negativeness of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
Constantine Abdication
Prom ths New York Herald.)

Constantine has again stepped
down from the throne OF Greece,
this time not as a temporary ex-
pedient such as was forced upon
him by the world WAT. but by his
own proclamation OF abdication. He
names as his successor his oldest
son. Prince George. who previously
refused to accept the crown upon
the terms proposed by the Allies and
shared his fathers exile in Switzer-
land while his young brother Alex
ander ruled as King.
His failure 10 win against the
Turkish Nationalist forces in Asia
Minor was the undoubted cause Of
his overthrow. The Greek army and
navy. the people of Athens and the
opponents of Venizelos. who less
than two years ago enthusiastically
welcomed him to Greece and ac-
claimed him the leader to carry
them on to victory, clamored as
loudly for his abdication when he
returned from Smyrna with a de-
1hAItu anu uAcOA ktlAAaN0 o. AAAy tAhA
Greek ideal lost in a Turkish
troumph. In Constantine's over
throw there are all the dramatic
elements which find expression In
the political life of a volatile people.
Tho whole blame of failure Is placed
upon the shoulders Of the most con-
spicuous figure, the Ministry is over
thrown, the people riot at the cap
ital and the army and navy rise in
revolt.
For the moment Greece nnds a
man on horseback in Colonel Go
natas, the apparently self-appointed
leader of the revolution. That
ideaiism which could foresee moth
ing but a Greek race gathered into
a revived Hellenic kingdom, a Greek
banner flying over Saint Sophia and
a Greek capital on the Bosphorus
might be expected TO raise up
strange gods. No nation has suf-
fered more in the past from its
politicians than Greece. And is is
equally true that from the time
when the Military League ruled at
Athens TO the present no people has
endured more from its small men
and at the same time more willingly
deposed its ablest men. A good IL
Illustration OF this was in the return
OF Constantine himself and In the
Punishment OF Venizelos from the
conduct OF public affairs.
Constantine's return meant the
return TO power OF the men who had
favored his policy In the war. This
policy had endangered the unity Of
the state and had brought Greece
to bankruptcy Venizelos. who WIS
sacrificed that Constantine might
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
With the Photographers

Nobody is surprised the announcement that several
thousand swivel chairs for sale in Washington This
Is not swivelchair administration, but you didn't hear
OF any bargain this kind 1912 and 1920
kansas City Journal
The question OF seniority rights Is tangled one
Apply It to your business. II you hired man after
years satisfactory treatment quit In the middle
harvesting and left crops
other jumped into his place helped eave the
day. woulI expect to fire the hand give the
other fellow back all MIS- rights when he reached a
point where he willing to be forgiven You would
not. Neither would we.-Anamosa (Ia-) Eureka
When government Offering at per IS oversub-
scribed by $1,000 600. It is manifest peo-
pie have money and that they have confidence in the
solvency and stability of their government One OF the
brightest chapters OF the Harding administration has
been the way in which Secretary Mellon has handled
the finances OF the country. There were some who
didn't want Mellon for secretary because he represented
big business" but the humbest taxpayer is proatinc
through his work Cor all the people-Sioux Falls Ar
xus-Leadsr.