davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-07
! ,:.,'|: ;ea@5'H'''' g. ''''''' IN THRACE
| SEEK PROTECTION
OF UNITED sTklES
Fear Reprisals in Case Province
is Evacuated
SEND CABLE TO HARDING
Action Taken by Thraciar
Representatives in Athens
Chamber Of Deputies

Athens, Oct 7.--(By the Associat-
ed Press The Thracian representa-
tiyes in the Greek chamber of depu-
ties have cab.ed President Harding
and the American congress asking
them to use their good Offices in an
effort to securt effective guarantees
for the protection of Greek, Armen.
ian. and other Christian populities
in Eastern Thrace in the event the
Greek evacuate the province.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain tonight Sunday showers and
coole;.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-07

London, Oct. 7.-(By the Associat-
ed Press The report that the Sui
tan Mohammed vi Of Turkey abdicat-
ed this forenoon was received early
today by Russian delegation here In
wireless dispatch from Moscow.
There is no confirmation of the re-
port but Moscow Is believed to be in
close commun cation with Constants
noplc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
LAnERCt TIC to AIZNR
An Oseopath's View of Number Is

|, and discaso. Tho mechanical school
places the chief emphasis upon the
body's integrity 10 maintain IL In
health and enable u 60 combat dis.
ease. Tho mental school places the
chief emphasia upon tho action OF
tho mind as the important factor IN
maintaining health. All these schools
have certain theories and facts tend.
ing 10 prove the truth OF each nys.
tenn. yct none has been accepted as
perfect. Surely there 10 some good
In each. A. least In a free country
like this II would a fatal mistake
10 say that all good comes from one
ryAtem; 20 condemn and destroy all
others by law. thus making u impos.
sibis for any other newer or better
systems 10 develop.
Those fighting this measure arc
no, Satisfied with tho present law:
they want 10 defeat this amendment
IN order to make II easier for them
10 establish stat. medicine ana abno-
lutte control AZ a later dn,n.
Those who are In favor OF n are
no. all theorists nor faddlsfs. but con.
s;itutc the free thinking. intelligent
citizens who understand the real mo-
tivea hack Of u and who believe that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Stump Stuff

with the exception Of some minor amounts perhaps
five per cent. convinced that Europe pay her
debts to in reasonable period of time without
undue strain the debtor countries the threat Of
flood of goods from the debtor countries such quantity
as would endanger employment of factories workrnen
OF the United States
This paragraph forming the keynote Of the address Of
Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover at Toledo the
other night reads smells and tastes exactly like the
free utterance of campaign orator. in the midst of
fierce political campaign. just the of what prom
Uses to be mighty close election.
And that's just what it is Herbert Hoover Is scien-
fist of note and but science off the throne at
Toledo and politics was in full charge.
If what Herb said true, then Herb has found
way by which may eat our cake and have IL, too.
One of our principal debtor nations of Europe Is
Armenia which S14,000,000. Can you feature
commission from America going to Tflis or Trebizond
for example and standing in the pazas of those famine
stricken hotbeds of horror look upon the hordes of sarv
ing emaciated, ragged, wid-eyed women and children
cutching frenzedy at the latest consignment of Amer
lean breakfast food, and saying to them:
Folks, must and pay those fourteen million
berries you owe u.s. You do 1t without any undue
strain resources. Or, If you prefer to pay us
goods you can do it without worrying Just shoot
'em along?"
than Herbert Hoover himself for he has there and
it ALL
Here today, called upon to supply $4,000 900
In cash and food to save the miserable relic of starving
nation of wretches who have gone thru experiences in the
past four which would make any orthodox hell ever
invented quite pleasant by comparison and we're asked
TO listen to campaign orator tell that these people
can pay us what they without undue strain"
What's the use?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Scuttling the League

Nobody expects the United States TO join the league
of nations while Harding is president Nobody expects
the democrats to win any such victories viii make
joining possible Probably it would be better not to join.
anyhow the strength OF merely partisan victory,
which might be upset next election II join, 1t should
be after have stable. and non-partisan approval
of joining The league is NOT political but moral
issue.
But millions who would not have join glad that
the league trying to stabilize and regulate international
relations They wish the league well. Nine men out Of
ten who think at all would like TO the league great
success.
But the Harding administration is practcng sabotage
the league 1t is meanly grabbing the leagues game.
The league adopted an arms convention two three
to restrain makers Of arms and munitions from
feeding equipment to the little halfbandt of the
world A good thing it not? We took years in
which to consider the convention and then said
sympathetic. but would not raty it. Just because it
the league. and for other reason--uness some
of the traffckers in deathdeang merchandise too
strong with the administration to be baked in their
nefarious trade.
We finally yielded financial demands Austria.
the league asked but claim that If had done
1t year it would have saved Austria from ruin
Our government would not discuss the mandates
Of the league covenants and when the league finally be-
gan operations under them without the discussion we
had refused to take part in nterfered in what has
been called "a menacng manner"
But the worst. the wckedest thing have done to
the league has been done in its fight for wordcontro
of the opium traffic. The United States refuses TO
operate with the league in this fine and necessary work.
and will not act at all except to report to The Hague
under the old opium agreement. which has so failed to
work that nnetenths Of the opium that great Of
the world. Is used in other than In medicinal ways
This Is low-principled policy. II Is policy which
makes every good American ashamed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

The important of all the issues at stake at next
months election is Initiative Measure No. 40. providing
for the repeal of the poll tax.
1t is the shortest and simplest measure on the ballot
and the most popular All the political parties In the
state having record against the poll tax so 1t Is
difficult conceive how the could be defeated
But there is highly important point to remember
You will be voting the to repeal the poll tax.
and not the poll tax itself.
Thus vote FOR the measure is a vote AGAINST the
poll tax.
So be to vote for it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

tho individual has some rights az
wen az responsibilities that the state
Il neither able nor competent 10 per.
form. Among them II the right for
every citizen 10 select his own physi.
clan and the kind OF treatment that
his child shall have.
This bill was not created nor pro.
posed by Christian Scientists, Mental
Scientists or New Thought advocates.
but was the outcome OF tho concen.
sus OF opinions Of many intelligent
people who represented no particular
CUT. Ism or patty. but who knew
the facts and saw the dangers OF
fastening such an octopus upon the
youth and pocketboolss OF our great
state Of Washington.
DIR. A. II. FORD. ID. O.
Gil Hogc Building.
Es.prcddent and Chairman Of Com.
mit,eo on Legislation OF tho Wash.
ington State osteopathlo Associa
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

reached her side a man with upr.,s.s
club bore down upon her. lie spoI.
strange words.
Woman. this Is not 1922. Tb,. &
the simple days OF the father,
Where do you get this stuff ~,
thee into the wigwan. teach our n.
tie ones and stir up a mullixan "a,
the old man. A woman's place IA |,
the home. scatr' And she scs,,.d
With shuddcr I awoke. II wa
day. Tho sun shone. The hrz.
sang. The merry laughter OF cbl
dren on the way 10 school reacbsd
my ears. My heart was glad. fov !
was the 10th century. and man h,s
taken experience Of his fafhsr.-
He was slowly working Upward 4.
spite the cIawing hands Of those "A.
would drag him back.
Let's go two more onward stem.
Vote yes" on 1910: NO" on No i,
EVAN JOHNS,
Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Lloyd Georges Au Repoir

The British conservative party in the house of COM
mons has voted to return to the system of part
san government But tho Lloyd George and his coalition
ministry have stepped down the of the conserya
tves action, the final verdict rests with the British
electorate.
At the forthcoming general elections the voters NAV
refuse to return conservative majority to parliament
No single party may be any able to carry on the
government then than now In that case, there must
be new coalition and Lloyd George will hold the bal
ance OF power No premier unacceptable to him could
long hold office under coalition agreement.
Liberals and labortes would scarcely be likely to serve
with conservative prime minister except during grave
national crisis and then but temporarily If conservative
oveltures for coalition rejected by the other
parties Lloyd Georges turn might come to reorganze
his old bipartisan ministry Or with little independent
support liberals and laborites might form radical
working majority in the commons. In such an event
the conservatives would be the victims of their own die
hards 80 w.
The situation is strange to British politics II re-
sembes the frequent political bloc crises on the continent
OF Europe where single party seldom commands par
hamentary majority. continental premier who falls
may return to power overnight by organizing a new
may return to power overnight by organizing q new
political bocs of Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
TOMORROW COMES THE SONG

explosions OF hate. My heart bieeds
evening song Glass hatred. rcli-
gious prejudice. enmity. fear. virus.
por. snakes" What a lullaby What
bedtime story
Frightened tho I was by these
terrible words. read on and on
until their moral was pointed out.
vote mo- on 1910. yes on No. I3."
Tho terribly upset. fitful siumber at
last came upon me and dreamed.
saw the world revert 70 the
simplicity OF their fathers. and the
taxes went unpaid and tho fathers
and mothers taught their children, I"
while Mrs. Blair. without pay.
taught the parents all that was
good for them 20 know. and the
people began again 10 wax healthy
from simple living and freedom
from serums." The rabbit foot came
into it's own again. the medicine
man beat upon his tom-tom and the
eva spirits Of disease fled away.
Women, all bu, one. learned again
tltI VtAfts kufUFlt1 EltGhN tof wv
fire and hocd tho corn. They fliv.
yered not. neither did they harangue
school boards into inconsistencies.
Anon came pes,iience and sweep;
across the land. Dlpththeria gripped
tho threats OF little babes and
s,rangied out their lives. The loaih.
some pox swept over the sons OF
men. leaving countless graves and
dlffigured faces In the wake. Tu-
berculosis and leprosy came out OF
hiding places and struck down their
Thousands. Beads OF sweat stood
out upon my brow ard l shrank In
horror from the grueaome sight
Then methought n great crowd
gathered about one who exhorted
them. ! drew near. hopirE 20 hear
words Of comfort. Behold. a woman
mounted upon hugo stone
harangued the multitude because OF
tho error OF their ways. fLr fca-
lures were familiar. but ere I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Thinks DR.. Winter Meant eyes"
Editor Tho Starr

bdltor Tho Starr
In your issue Of tho 18th inst. T.
w. Winter. ID. o.. has fine letter
on the "shiek" test for diphtheria.
but Dr. Winter has made one grave
mistake He inveighs against expert.
meni. IN and physical examination
In schools. and then 'upsets his own
apple cart" BY asking the people 10
vote NO" on referendum IA. lie
does not seem 10 realize that n ref.
crendufn - is defeated tho doctors
VIII have FREQ hand 10 employ the
shick test, or any other test that a
stretch Of Imagination can bring, un.
der tho head OF examination" II Is
referendum 10. ana referendum ~
alone. that stands between tho child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
SCIENCE
How old the Earth Ia.
Metal Decay Prores II.
Five Billion Years.
And 3 Million More.

Recent investigations OF rss,,.
have revealed 10 science how old n.
world really is. Many ingeo,on.
methods have been used TO deferu,,.
tho age Of tho planet on which :.
hve' but tho results have varied Ia
widely to 10 universally accepted.
The metal uranium. the hsaus.,
known metal. Is the parent Of N.
common metal lead. and II the sro.
cess Of the formation Of lead n.
taken place on the earth. We kno-
that the FIRST step took five thous.,x
million years. and the later -.
about 100000 years more. Th.-
figures are based on the rate Of A.
cay Of these radioactive metal. 49,
ars very exact considering the N.
ures involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

and uncontrolled experimentation. IL
In referendum ~. and referendum ID
alone. that secures 10 the parent his
parental rights In his own child.
We hope for the sake OF the cause
OF medical freedom and Of tho free
dom OF tho American citizen from
tho tyranny OF state medicine, that
Dr. Winter will publicly correct his
error.
Far from taxes being reduced by
the defeat OF the measure. they
would be immeasurabiy Increased.
When DIR. Winter has carefully con
aidered the question we are sure he
win be one OF the first to urge.
Vote Yes on referendum lar
DIR. Il. s. STARK, Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

nave injected into our veins ioath-
some poisons distilled from the ven.
ON OF nolsome re~'Ien.
How she wrun1 heart; for be.
meath her words one may read that
sho herself has suffered nj their
hanas. What potent extract must
nave been injected into her veins
20 cause such chronic and venomous
hts that torture her into vicious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Realizes Dream of Her Life

Editor The Star:
Tho other day I Jaw an adyer.
'iscmeni in the paper abou, violin
that would be given away 10 the
most deserving boy or girl.
] am IL years old aud always
wished for a violin since I was 6.
20 wrote In answer 20 the adver.
ilsement which gave Ms the address
bss ~. lard ~ hardly expected
70 get the violin when I wrote, but
! prayed vyery night that might
bo the lucky one and 20 my great
Joy / soon received letter asking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

me 10 call for IL. IL was n good
instrument ar1 tho dream of my
life was realized.
The man showed me another violin
that no said he would give 20 a boy
or girl who would appreciate ~ as
much ns ! would. but I don't know
OF one. am hoping that some
reader OF Tho Star who loves music
ms much as ! will write him a nice
letter and maybe he or she viii DO
M lucky as ] was
Sincerely.
MELBA CALL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
The Taxpayers Nightmare

Editor The Star.
A few evenings since CHANGED
upon Mrs. Biairn Bedtime Story for
Taxpayers II interested me great.
~. With words OF fire shs pictures
the woefui state OF man today. Bust
ness n ruined by too much expert
advice. the bioodthiru'y school teach.
ers arc setting men 20 cut each
others throain. and tho medlco-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
K LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN

FolkH
Another week" has brought
thought for this Laundry
about tho ehns keep
house supplied
But rather n about
how they take dirt eises shirt.
why the driver n
Thc'aundry folks tell they
Tho girs who sling
the laundry worker be substantial
whose
she's the kind cingr good substantial basic
things while she
there; sho
soeu %
laundry I'm a your
crowd happ
that stand of
womanhood
M,aspe Ma~v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

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prcbIer
luton.
And
we're
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mitted
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
BFll
CT

Csvyrii
IONI
party
eenerai|
In Its [
son th
for IA
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Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
Washington

Increased employment ranging I'D
to 2S per cent over the preceding
month was reported to the employ.
mept service Of the department OF
labor from 43 Of 65 representative
cities for the month ending March
81. The automotive and allied indus
tries. iron and steel and their prod
ucts and lumber headed the trades
showing improved activity. The net
increase for the country, figured on
reports from 1,42S firms was 2.5 per
cent.
For the third time within a year
the house was thrown into an uproar,
with Representative Blanton, demo
crat, Texas, the object OF attack. In
fiery ten-minute speech, Represen-
tative, dean Of the Texas delegation,
declared that Mr.. Blanton was "as
common a liar as ever spoke word
Of English in this country"
Hundreds Of naval airmen whose
training cost the government $4,000, 900
are being kicked out because they are
not naval academy graduates" Sena-
tor Walsh Of Massachusetts, told the
senate naval affairs committee recent.
ly which is investigating alleged dis.
elimination in the navy.
Production Of bituminous coal in the
United States dropped to $500, 900 tons
the lowest in modern history-while
work in the anthracite fields ceased
entirely during the first week of the
coal strike, says the geological sur.
vey.
Officials Of the war department are
inclined to discount the seriousness
Of charges which are reported to have
been filed against Gov, e. Mont Reilly
OF Porto Rico by grand jury at San
Juan.
Establishment of privately owned
merchant marine through government
aid, as proposed by President Hard.
ing and the shipping board, would
necessitate maximum treasury out.
lay Of $52,OOO,O00 annually. senate and
house committees considering the
ship subsidy bill. were told By Chair.
man Lasker. Of the board.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14

Six men who attempted to break IN.
to government warehouse recently
in Brooklyn were arrested after rum
ming pistol battle with police and de-
tectives. They we're after 100000
worth Of liquor In the place.
BY a vote of more than 3 to / the
house recently passed and sent to the
senate bill authorizing the deporta-
ton of aliens convicted in state or
federal courts on charges of having
violated the narcotic and Volstead
acts.
Actual work on the new negro hos
pital for negro veterans at Tuskegee.
Ala, should be under way by the
middle OF May, as the contracts for
the mechanical equipment and build
ing work on the institution should
be let by May 10.
Communications addressed to the
state department by Ambassador
Ricci, OF Italy, appealing against the
use of the 1910 census figures as a
basis for fixing the three per cent
quotas under the immigration restric-
ton act, have been forwarded by Sec.
rotary Hughes to Chairman Johnson,
Of the house immigration committee.
War contracts audited by the war
department to date show approx
mately $45,OOO,000 due the govern
ment. OF this sum, 1t is stated, more
than $26,OOO,O00 is in process Of col
lection and about 100000 in claims
against contractors have been turned
over to the department Of justice for
legal action.
Confidence that congress in the end
will ertain the army at approximately
the figure asked by the war depart
ment was expressed in administration
quarters after Chairman Kahn Of the
house military committee had talked
the situation over with President Har-
ding. Mr.. Kahn said he believed that
eventually the army bill would carry
an officer personnel Of $4,000 and an
enlisted strength of around 100000.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
Rouse Gets Fourth Respite.

Wright Rouse, 72-year-old negro,
will not he electrocuted for the muir.
der OF viii Whitley.
With overwhelming medical opinion
to the effect that the negro is mental
" irresponsible, Governor Morrison
granted him reprieve until Satur-
day. June 3, with this statement:
II would now commute the sem
,ence of Wright Rouse to life impris-
ment but for the fact that stated to
to the representatives of. the family OF
the deceased and their attorneys that
in the event anything developed to
change my mind they would be given
hearing. I feel that they are en-
titled TO this hearing II they desire 1t.
Therefore | grant further respite OF
sixty days in which to have time for
final hearing"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
March Employment Work.

The six employment bureaus In the
state turned over their biggest month
of work in March. according to reports
reaching the directors office In Raj
eigh. The totals for the month bear
out the statements Of Director N. L.
Shipman that the offices are doing a
great deal to bring people and jobs
together who might otherwise not
be brought together. The six bureaus
in the state last month found jobs for
1855 people. Over thousand Of these
were common or unskilled laborers,
for which there is big demand.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
Farmers Convention Called.

A meeting of the program committee
OF the Farmers and Farm Womens
convention was held in the office OF
Dr. Poe, to draw up plans and set a
date for the twentieth annual state
convention. The date Of the conven.
ton was set for August /, 2 and 3, ar
ter a number Of speakers OF large
calibre had outlined ambitious plans
for the event.
Those present at the meeting were
U. B .Blalock, OF Wadesboro presi-
dent; Mrs. r. X. Davenport. Of Whit.
sell, president of the Women's COM
mittee; Mrs. Jane s. McKimmon,
state home demonstration agent; Miss
Jeanne Smith, Or. Clarence Poe. DR..
w. c. Riddick, DR.. e. c. Brooks. Major
Graham, T. e. Brown, representing yo-
cational education; DR.. Carl e. Taylor,
representing rural life; Dean c. B.
Williams. representing agronomy;
Acting Chief R. S. Curtis, represent
ing animal husbandrv; State Farm
Dean C. r. Hudson, w. F. Pate, exc
cutive secretary.
Regrets were telephoned by DR.. d,
w Kingore and Dr. J. Y. Joyner.