davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
Lure Of the Dunes.

Much of the mysterious lure of the
dunes is In the magnificent sweep OF
the great lake along the wild shores.
Its restless waters are the compile
ment OF the lndolent sands. The dis
tant binds of deep blue and green,
dappled with dancing white-caps, In
the vlstas through the openings, ini-
part vivid color accents to the gray
and neutral tones Of the fairgrounds.
Earl II. Reed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
AdnnonltorY.

Someone says: IN private. watch
your thoughts; In the family, watch
your temper; in company, watch your
tongue" That is mighty good advice,
and we are not hurting 1t any when
we add. "and In n crowd. watch your
watch. h."-Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
Al 16 10 21 5
Merchants

Earned runs, Holden, Leonard No
l, 4. Merchants .; base hit, o. Os-
land; base hits, NJ, White (2), F.
Butler, Latour; sacrifice hits, w.
Miner, f. Butler; stolen bases. Pei
lerin, King, +. Butler, Laflamme,
Leahy, Levin. A. Cronin; struck out,
by Butler 9, by Sumner l q 2-3 inn),
by Percey a 1.3 inn hits off Sum
ner 5, g 2-3 inn), off Percy 7
a 1-3 inn); bases on balls, off Sum.
ner 4, off Percy 3, off Butter q;
double play (unassisted) S. Levin;
hit by pitched ball, ]. Percy, King;
wild pitch, Butler; passed balls, Pei
lerin, Percy; umpires, A. Greenwood
and Norful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
WATERs-THoMPsoN
Wellknown Bennington Young Won.
an Married at Woodstock.

an Married at Woodstock.
Members of the Club OF Eight" of
Woodstock witnessed and assisted at
very pretty church wedding recent.
ly when two OF their members, Miss
Belle Thompson OF Bennington and
Julian Waters OF Stockbridge were
united in marriage.
Following the ceremony recep.
tion was given by the school faculty.
of which Mrs. Waters is member
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters, after brief
visit with her parents here, will
make their home In Stockbrldge, VI.
Mrs. Waters was, until recently, a
resident of Bennington and has a
humber OF friends here who wish her
success in her new life. She was a
graduate OF the local high school In
the class OF 1917 and a member OF
the teachers training class of the
same year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 6, Cleveland 5.
st. Louis 7, PHILADELPHIA g.
Detroit 8, Boston 8.
Washington 8, Chicago 6 (13 in
nings).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
TREATY coalition Wlnnlna.

Dublin, June 81 (By the Associat-
ed Press)-The approximate repre-
sentation of the various parties in
Parliament chosen at last Friday
election, as shown by the returns up
to this afternoon is as follows
Coalition-treaty, "a; coalitionLRepub-
ican. 33; labor, IA; farmers, 4; inde'
pendents TO-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain this afternoon, generally fair
tonight and Thursday. Rising tenn.
perature Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
HOLDEN LEONARD NO. |
DEFEATS MERCHANTS
Counter Jumpers Unable to Solve
Pitching OF Butler and
Lose 7 to 16.

Butler first string twirler for the
big Mil" No. team, again showed
his ability in the game with tie Mer-
chants last evening and the Weav-
ers won by score OF 16 to Z.
The Counter Jumpers were com
pletely phased by Buffers twisters
and secured but FIVE hits, two Of
them by A. Cronin. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati 2, Boston O..
Other games postponed, rain and
wet grounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
Protest by 3 shops

Dublin, June 21 (By the Associated
Press)-The Irish Catholic hierarchy
at Manooth has condemned the ac-
tion OF Ulster constables in holding
up Cardinal Logue on three occas-
ions.
The bishops declare that they
deem it their duty to lay before the
Holy Father and the civ lized world
an outline OF the barbarity heaped
on the beloved head of the Irish
church"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
|NTERNED S|NN
FE|NERS LOADED
ON PRISON SHIP
Nearly 300 Picked Up in Raid BY
Ulster Constables
GOING TO CARRICKFERGUS
Will Be at Scene of One Paul
Jones' Raids During
Revolution.
GOING TO CARRICKFERGUS

Belfast. June q (By the Associate
ed Press) --Lorries were busy from
midnight until early this morning
transporting 257 Sim Fein internes
to Belfast harbor where they were
placed aboard the prison ship Argen'
Ia recently purchased from the Unit
ed States shipping board.
The men were captured in recent
round up OF Sim Feiners by the us
ter government.
After the internes had been placed
on board the steamer sailed for Car
rickfergus, tie scene of one OF Paul
Jones raid and the ancestral home
of Stonewall Jackson, famous Confed'
crate general OF the civil war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21

The game tonight is between the
Z u Waist and the Bennington Fire
Department teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

Now comes the season for
"indoor sports" and tho man
deprived of outdoor fun had
best plan for couple of
hours q week of scientifically
arranged exercise TO keep
him fit.
Let us send our booklet.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
or PHYSICAL CULTURE
219.2j North Broad Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
ACCUSED IN SCRANTON
Philadelphia Women Charged
Win THEFT Of Fur Coats

Three a,tractively garhed Philade.
pha women, Rae McGuley, Mary
kirstncr and Nan SharIito, went on
trial IN Scranton today, charged with
the theft Of fur coats from julius
Jo.ephs, It furrirr thcr"
III" defendants, u Is claimed, were
uot in Scranton. May II, when the
,het, occurred. They ucrc arrested in
phllndelphia JoSephs was positive IN
his Identification Of the three women
Tho prosecution charges i. has another
Scranton furrcr who will testify the
same women tried to steal coats from
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

Gram Costs only $4,000. Due to
Pltchblende Discovery

Denver. Nov. .s,--iBy \. P.)--
Radiuu has dropped $4,000 q gram
In price. aud the Standard Cbcmical
Company has tccu forced TO close its
carpotiic properties 10 roradcx Val.
ley, in Western Mon,rosc County
Colorado. tbrcwin. 80 ,uep cut OF
work, It was announced today.
Discovery Of vast deposits Of pitch
blendc in the belgian Congo is said
TO be- responsible for the decrease iu
price Of radium. which is said TO sell
for SO. 900 gram nov.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

4 thief entered LotuT Brothers,
lingerie shop, 36 South Eighth street.
early today, selected some choice pieces
Of goods and escaped. The stolen arti.
elss are valued at about 5000 b.
J George LotuR, one Of thf proprlstor;,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
CALL GRANT KAN
ACT TMOPRECEDENT
X. K. K. Official Refers to In.
vestigation Held last
Year
PLACARD PARKER'S HOUSE
~ ASSOCIATED Press

atlanta. Ga., Nov. 2S.---Prcsident
Grants action in ordering the ku
klux klan of Reconstruction days 10
diShand docs not offer prcccdcut for
similar action, IN the View Of Fred
Savage. chiet ct stan under Colonel
William !. simmons, Imperial wizard OF
The present klan organization,
III q ytatcincn' her" last Might con
corning thr move Ivy senator Walsh, ot
Measurements, to bring about u pror,a-
nation by President liarding cull,ns
upon the present III klux k,an 30 dis
band. Mr.. Sa,ag" said: senator
Walsh Is apparently asking that The
klor i" dis5arded solely on loar.af
cvidrn"c.
= 4 am rot prepared at present 70
ruahc any dstIlcd statement IN regard
30 bio request. b. said, but would
like 80 refer binI TO tho congressional
investigation OF the klau last year, III
which /, vas found that her" i. no
analogy hatwccn ihr ku kluX NIau
ilcut Grant aud the klsu as II !?
being operated undcr prcscut condltton..
PrcslIeut Grants Hrtirn. Tor that rea.
son, DOES Not ufrl prrr"Icr' for similar
ocllon todav
Mr.. Savssc stated that hc did lot
hn"w Nbcthrr the lmpcrlol klonvo'a.
tIun II the Kan, uow ~ session here,
would take ottciai un'irr ot S"ua'"T
Walsh > request.
Ea,ou Rouge. La, Nov. 2s.- T.
4. r,-.rhc house ,n'rrIpicd by Go.
trn"r JOHN ". rarhor vas nlacar'!'d
durin. tho "rcbt with noti""s Il u ..,rai-
Rouge IN klux klan scheduled Tor
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
MORE LAND TO BE
 THROWN OPEN IN
 KETCHIkAN AREA

In the last mall from Juneau the following notice. signed by Frank A. Boyle. register of the land office. was received by the Alaskan:
 Notice Is hereby given that on October g, 1922, tho secretary of the interior, by order No. 43, restored to entry all that portion of land abut- ting on Tongass narrows. near Ket- chikan, Alaska, end situated between '. s. surveys Nos. 126s and 1?69.
 From November g, 1929. tO Feb ruary 5. 1923, this land will be sub ject to entry by soldiers. sailors or marines who served in the war with Germany. On and after FebrIry 5. 1923, the land will be subject to en- try by any qualified person. The preference right given SoIdiers and sailors under this order refers solely to homestead entry.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

 NOW IN CHICAGO

Chicago, H., Nov. 29.-Clemen- ccau was in Chicago yesterday and last night spoke to a packed house at the Auditorium Theater. Standing with outstretched arms before the great audience. the FrenChmun pleaded for America to save France from possible extinction. He daelar- ed that France sought only peace, but that var was being forced upon her.
 If France does not get the help that she needs, she may disappear, declared the earnest champion of France.
 Athens was a democracy, very great and very fne," said the speak CT, but she disappeared; and 1T France were to disappear, I believe that some day people would begin to look around and ask if something had not disappeared that had brought life to the world"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

 F0R FISHERIES

Portland, Ore, Nov. 29.-Fisher- men in the Columbia and on the coast are to face new and important regulations after January l, 1925, if the present planned program is put into the statues of the states. There is little doubt on the part of the law makers, as represented by Thomas W. Rose, chairman of the protective league of Oregon and Washington that the laws will be passed Prices of salmon are to be fixed by arbitration; all traps and seines are to be abolished after the above date; the number of Canner- ies along the coast and the aboli- tion of commercial fishing above the Sandy river are the items in the present program.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
MAY MEAN LIFE;
 MAY MEAN DEATH

Manila, Nov. 29.-Death sentence of eleven members of the Philippine constabulary, convicted of murder in connection with the rioting here on December Is, 1920, in which 8 persons were killed, including SIX members of the Manila police, may be committed to life imprisUnmen The board of pardons, appointed by Gen. Leonard Wood, has recommend ed executive clemeucy and it is un- derstood that the governor-general will follow the recommendations.
 Relatives of several of those killed opposed the granting of clemency but the board held that the nature of the riots were such and the pre- vious character of the accused such as to warrant communication of the sentence.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
GREEKS EXECUTE
 EE-0FFICIsLS

Athens, Nov. 29.-The former cab met officials, who were convicted Of high treason, in connection with the Greek military disaster in Asia-Mi- nor were executed yesterday. Two former Premiers, Gounaris and Pro topapadakis, and a War Minister, Baltazzis, who held portfolios In sey- eral cabinets and General Hadjanes- tis, the commander of the Greek for ces at the time of disaster was sen fenced to life Imprisonment and de- gradaiton. Admiral Goudas and Gen. eral Straugos were fined 100000 to one million drachnGs each.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
SUBSIDY BILL
 PASSES HOUSE
Washington, Nov. 2s.-The House of Representatives passed the Ship Bill this afternoon.

Washington, D, C., NOvi 2s- To offset the losses of American ships in foreign seryece by liquor prohibition, the Republicans of the house merchant marine committee have agreed to an amendment to the ship subsidy bill to be introduced to- day by Chairman Green to pay such ships direct for carrying mall in stead of putting the money in re- volving fund out of which Sll com panies would receive compensation.
 Representative Bankhead cf Ala bama announced that he would offer an amendment. regardless lt court rulings, that no subsidy be paid 10 any ship supplied with liquor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

ever, it is argued that any pro- posal to fortify the Straits by indi- Yidual nations or even by the League is out of the question because of the enormous expense that would be in volved. It is estimated that to neu- tralize the Straits would require a permanent army of 15O,OOO.
 Amplifying his plan for League control, Lord Robert continued:
 Any international supervision of the Straits is sure to be found i'm practicable. The League of Nations will have to do it without armed forces. The League is doing well at Danzig, even where it has a given territory to survey, and it will not need at teh Straits any special neutral zone.
 Tn order to deal with the situa- ton, we are obliged to cast our pre- war conceptions overheard. It is curious, but most people who discuss the Straits still think in terms of eight years ago. Although freedom of the Straits has ceased to be im- portant in the old sense, they will still prove to be a burden to the Turks, and if we help to neutralize them, it will be a financial advant- age to Turkey"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
BONE MAKES APPEAL
 FUR NEAR EAST

Juneau. Alaska. Nov. 29.-tSpec- ial to the Alaskan. )-Humanlty's distress in the Near East is ;ntensl- fled by the recent tragic events. Ire number of helpless. suffering people has multiplied, and the situation is narrowing and acute.
 In order to direct public attention to the need Of immediate and sub s,auuaI relief through the American Organizations. established for that end. the President Of the United States desiguates. Sunday. December Srd. as Near East Emergency Day, and asks tn @ cooperation OI Ma yors and other civic authorities in carrying out its purposes.
 ! bespeak a general observance of the day and that prompt and genor- ous response to the appeal which is ever characteristic of Alaska.
 Let each community give heed Co duty's call and do its full part as In the past
 lSjsued) Scott c. Bone,
 Governor The above message was sent the Alaskan and IS self explanatory.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
OVER-SEA ARMY
 ID BE RETAINED

Washington, Nov. G9.-The Amer ican Army of Occupation on the Rhine will not be returned to the United States for the present.
 The American Army, according to the report is now there to guard Ger man and not French interests. The threatened crisis in affairs in Ger many have to do with the possibility of the seizure of the Ruhr valley, by the French. The American Army Is continued to prevent this action on the part of France.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
4 NEW GREETING
TO THE r. s. 4,

New York, Nov. 29.-A new s,vle of printing was inaugurated ycster- day. when on the Sky in letters a mile long, the words, Hello, U. S. A." were writer in white smoke generated letters. They were writ ten across the pale blue of the win ter sky above lower New York yes terday afternoon. The writer was Captain Cyril Turner, of Londan.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
THE WHITE HOUSE.
October g. 1922.
Washington D. C.


 October g, 1922. Gentlemen:
 Not since the great war has the whole civilized world been so shock ed and startled as during the past four weeks. The terrible and appal- ling tragedy which has been enact ed in the Near East, leaving in its wake hundreds of thousands Of shel- terIess. famished men. women and children makes a call to the heart Of the American people which can not be ignored. From East, North, South. and West have come to me, evidences of the deep-seaJed desire Of our people that something be done Co give them an opportunity to crys- taIIze their widespread sympathy Into a ufe-saving service.
 am rejOiced to know that the great machinery ot your organization has already been started into action Co ghe end that this great body of suffering souls may he rescued promptly from the threatened starya- tion and death which they face this winter.
 As the people of America have given. and given generously in every great crisis that has occurred in Chi ua. Russia. India, and all parts of the world. so they must give, and give great sum DOw,-milHons Of dollars, If the lives of these victims are to be saved. No appeal or real need from whatever part Of the world has ever been made in vain to America.
 Very truly yours,
 WARREN c. HARDING. Judge John Barton Payne Chairman. American Red Cross, pr. James L. Barton.
 Chairman. Near East Relief.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
NATIONAL NAVY
RESERVE ORGANIZED

Washington, Nov. 29.-The or ganization of the National Navy Re- serve Association was perfected yes terday, The Association Is to ln- clude officers and enlisted members of the Naval Reserve. The announce ment was made here yesterday after noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
BRITAIN STOPS
sCRAPPING SHIPS

London, Nov. 2o.-Great Rritsin has stopped the scrapping of war ships. This has been going on for some time under the Washington treaty. Britain has done more of 1t than some of the signatory powers of the treaty, and she has now con- cluded to scrap no more until the other nations have taken action and have scrapped their quotas.
 This news was brought out bv a questioner in the House of Commons today. Monsell, the financial secre- tary to the admirality made the re- ply to the questioner.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
LEAGUE MUST CONTROL STRAITS

London, Nov. 2s.-Lord Robert Cecil, one of the cerators of the League of Nations, and now prOmi- nent in It's councils, discussed the Near East situation today. Analyz- ing the delegates Gt the approaching conference on the naturalization of tn aDrdanelles, which is to follow the Near East Peace Conference Lord Robert declared that in his opinion, and also in the opiniCn of League members who have studied the situation, there is no satisfactory solution possible except to hand over the Straits to League control, now that both sides of the Dardanelles apparently are 10 become Turkish territory.
 her question now resolves itself into getting Turkey to assent In principle to freedom of the Straits, subject to her own bellggerent rights and undertake not to fortify them nor to maintain submarine bases there, he added. These arrange ments should be in charge of the League of Nations, which would make an annual report of the situa- ton. A distinct advantage of this arrangement Is that no armed forces would be required by the League to carry out the provisions.
 It is pointed out in this connec- tion that view now holding is that when any nation Is at war, its en- tire civil population likewise is at war, therefore food and other sup plies destined for any civil popula- tion may be stopped If the enemy has the power to do SO. For this reason, those studying the problem of the Straits assert that if war occurred between states bordering on Turkey, the latter would find 1t to her financial interest to insist on the Straits remaining neutral, but on the other hand, if Turkey were directly involved In war, no stretch of diplomatic imagination could for see her going against her own mlli- tary interests to permit neutral ves- sels of war or commerce to pass through the Straits.
 It Is noted that the freedom of the Straits once was considered neces- sary, especially ir case of a general war, with Russia lined up a a Flu ropean ally. tI is pointed out now, however, that in the event of a new war, Russia probably would be ar rayed against Europe, in which case no matter what treaty stipui6- tions had been drawn up, the West ern Powers would be expected to place war vessels at the Aegean end of inc Straits to block the exit. It Is mentioned, for instance. that in case of war between Rumania and Turkey, the neutral powers would find interests in the struggle which would make League control of the Straits 8 distinct asset, How
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
VOLSTEAD LAW
 NOT TO BE CHANGED

Washington, Nov. 29.-President Harding has no thought of asking Congress for a modification of the VOlstead Law. Instead, it was an nounced from the White House that it's enforcement, would be an earnest concern of the administration.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
BRITISH CABINET CONSIDERS
 THE GREEK EXECUTIONS

London, Nov. 29.-The British Cabinet was summed to meet and consider the situation which the ex- cautions of the Cabinet officials in Greece has occasioned
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
CLENIENCEAU'S AGE DUE TO
 SOFT BOILED EGGS

Chicago, H., Nov. 29.-Clemen- ceau, when approached and asked as to the explanation of his age and vlgor, declared 1t was due to his use of soft boiled eggs. He ate eight last night for dinner, and ordered five for his breakfast this morning He breakrasted at fve-thirty this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
CHINESE HOUSE
 DIPEACHEs PREMIER

Picking, Nov. 29.-The Chinese House of Representatives passed a resolution yesterday impeaching the acting Premier, Wang Chung Hui. and Doctor Wellington Roo, the for eign minister The lmpeschTe ent proceedings were taken in connec- tion with a recent loan agreement.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
MAYOR OF DETROIT
 SUCCEEDS NEWBERRY

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 29.-Gover- nor Groesbeck Of Michigan, has sell ected as his choice of men to sue ceed Senator Newberry, resigned, the Mayor of Detroit. Mayor Couezens of Detroit has indicated willingness to accept the post.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
VOLsTEAD MAY SUCCEED
 MAJOR HiHNES

Washington. Nov. 29.-Represen- tatiYe YOlstead, who is tn author of the Yolstead Act, and who was de- feated at the last election, may sue ceed Major Haynes as Prohibition Enforcement Commissioner.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
ANOTHER OF DEvALERA's
LIEUTENANTs SEIZED

Dublin, Nov. 29.-Charles Mur- phy, another of DeValera's lieuten- ants was arrested today The na- tiOnal troops raided the residence of Count Plunkett, and found there quantities of explosives and & large amount of military equipment, which they seized in the name of the state.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
ALASKA SPRUCE
 FOR AUSTRALIA

Seattle, Nov. 29.-The freighter Gonomia, now on her voyage to this city will proceed to Ketchikan and will there take on a load of Alaska spruce lumber for Australia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
BRITISH MINISTER
 CALLED FROM GREECE

Athens, Nov. 2s.-Ths British Minister to Greece, Hon. F. O. Lind ley. notified the Greek government that Great Britain has broken off re- Iations with Greece. The Minister left Greece last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
SALE OF FANCY WORK

There will be a sale of fancy work left over from the Catholic Bazaar on Monday. December 4th, between 9 30 and 5 o'clock, at Father Gal laut's residence.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
OLD TIMER DIES
 IN VANCOUVER, B. C..

Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 29.-Colon- ell Bob Stevenson, the last survivor of the pioneer gold rush at Caribou. died here last night. He came to British Columbia in 1859.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

Have you ever spent A dinnerlcss Thanksgiving? Thousands in the Near East will
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

4 gift For Near East Relief will make your own dinner more palat- able.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

Hept the Starving In .he Near East.