davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17
LIGHT BEER AND WINE
WITHOUT A CHANGE
Brewing Expert Says Change Would
Necessltate Repsal Of 18th
Amendment.

Amendment
Chicago March 16.-There isn't a
chance that the sale of wine and
beer will be permitted in tho United
States. in the opinion Of DR.. Max
Henius, nationally recognized author
ity on brewing, who recently left CHI
cago for tour Of European countries,
Before beer or wine could be sold
lega ly, Dr. Henius declared, 1t would
be necessary N repeal the 18th amend
ment, and this he does not consider
probable.
1T Is utt 3rly impossible by amend
ing the act to permit the sale and
manufacture OF beer and wine, Or.
Henius said, "as il l. a recognized
TACT that wine is intoxicating and beer
over three per cent may be. The 18th
amendment prohib is the manufacture,
sale and importing of intoxicating
beverages In order TO get wine and
beer restored to their former status Il
would be necessary 20 repeal the 18th
amendment.
DR. Henius believes, however, that
specific modification Of ths Volstead
act through definition of what con
stitutes an Intoxicating beverage
would be beneficial in removing some
u the objections that now contribute
% the certain measure of unpopular
lty now attached TO the prohibition
amendment
As a suggested means of arriving at
the defn tion Of an intoxicating bever'
age DR.. Hen!us puts for the plan that
commiss on of 90 scientists 10 from
he American Medical society and 10
from the American Chemical society
L be named to settle the problem.
This committee could report its decis-
ION to Congress, he says, and its find.
ngs could be substituted in the form
# an amendment to the Vo,stead law,
Tor the present arbitrary definition OF
one.haf OF one per cent, which IS the
prescribed limit of alcoholic content
for any beverage
Dr. Henius says beverages contain
ng less than 8 per cent alcohol should
be classed as Notwithstanding.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17
DYE DRESS, SHIRT
OR FADED CURTAINS
IN DIAMOND DYES

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO mp any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses. skirts. waists. coats.
stockings. sweaters. coverings, drap-
erie, hangings. everything, even II
she AS never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyelng Is sure be.
cause D amond Dyes are guaranteed
not to SPOT fade, streak, or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
You wish TO dye is wool or silk. or
whether il is linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17
NORTH BENNINGTON

Joseph Daley has started a milk
route in TIE village.
Wilmer Stafford OF Jacksonville,
Vt, is the guest OF his cousin, Mrs,
Water Warren OF "Fairview" cot
tagC
Melvin Noon Of Hawks Avenue,
who has been confined to the house
hv illness for several weeks, is again
tble to be about
Rev. J. c. Rawson, who is OCCUPYING
the pulpit of one Of the Baptist
churches in Burlington during March,
is spending a few days with his fami
ly lere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17
RluntIY Stated.

"Will you leave polltlcs2" inquired
the sympathetic friend.
Nobody leaves politics" replied
Senator Sorghum Everybody stays
TIL he gets left"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17
A Match for Il.

Doctor-Your wife Is threatened
with bronchitis, but she has fighting
chance OF escaping Il.
Mr.. Peck~She has. eh? Well, then.
she won't have bronchitis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17
Convincing.

First Hobo--Do yer believe. Weary,
dat money talks1
Second Hobo-Surei Don't yer no
tice how quiet it IS around here1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17
Has the Secret.

Mrs. Blank is an entertaining
hostess and so clever"
ayes, Indeed. She never lets any
OF her relatives sing n they can't"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17
gXpress Draaon Ellen,

express Dragon Flies.
When we come to birds, we find
many very high speeds. Swifts have
been known to overtake an alrplane
In flight Their speed has been calcu-
lated to exceed one hundred miles nm
hour sometimes, The racing pigeon
has on several occasions done short
Journeys at sixty miles an hour. The
golden plover is very speedy. but his
turning, twisting flight makes 1t din.
cult to time him accurately over any
distance. The pheasant, though he
does not look very rapid nier, can
do 40 miles an hour,
Among insects, the most rapid is
probably the dragon.ny who does as
mucll MS 20 miles an hour in his swift
dasheS from place to place. The bee
Is capable Of travelling at speed Of
20 miles an hour, md he achieves II
by beating his wings more than COO
times a second--sixty beats for evers
gard he travels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17
Instead Of the Peach.

$50 your efforts to win the beautiful
heiress were fruitless."
'Frultlessl ] can't say that exactly.
! got the lemon"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17

Preparing for ones old age with
big bank account is the surest way Of
iLakIng ones heirs happy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17

No one hates rain hike man whose
pride is his tightly wrapped silken.
Cascd umbrella.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17

Working in the vineyard also con.
sists in turning the lcecream freezer
OF the clirch festival.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17

There are a few high bluffs in the
West from which an Indian princess
did not lea5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17

Art for arts sake and the dance
for dances sake are beyond reprOach;
but both can become Contaminated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17
Probably.

IIe-Yes; I've just secured posi-
tion MS buyer of millinery. etc,
She-Do you mean you're married?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17
A child's Request

a little girl Of four seeing her
grandmother remove her false teeth
snid. "Dramma, will you please take
mine out like that for mei'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17

People are surprised at the quietude
or a reporter in the midst OF excite
ment; but 4 reporter has seen 1000
eNcltemepts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17

Telling folks not to be Jealous is
like telling them not to worry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17
Undoubtedly.

~How did Grahx get into politics?"
81 don't know, but It must have
been at night"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17
JUST THOUGHTS

Popularity of ignorance is that 1t is
hardly ever ashamed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17

A goou many young men could serve
as the model for Greek god il you
could ever get them TO attltudinlze
IN that way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17

You may judge your eeent BY the company" it keeps
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17

Rlls or perspiration down ones
back in oyerheated thea,er reminds
him that he is going to pNy for his
entertainment with a cold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-17
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY

Assets, Jan. l, 1922
Liabilities, Jan. l, 1922
Surplus to Policyholders, Jan. l, 1922
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
$ $ $s$|r CREEK KING QUITS s s,ss =

other minors are in direct line for the throne before
Prince Christopher but the accession of of these is i'm
probable because of their extreme youth.
The revolution of the Greek armies had its inception In
the Islands of tyene and Chos among the soldiers and
thousands of refugees from Asia Minor
The order for the disarmament of the troops the inn
mediate of the outbreak The soldiers who expected
keep their for trophies refused to give them
The movement spread like an epidemic in the navy Sea-
refused TO obey the orders issued by the admras who
soon found themselves powerless to maintain discipline.
In that of the Greek royal family acceptable
revolutonstswhch is entirely within the realm Of
probability Venzelos who governed the country prime
minister before King Constantine recalled In the cleo
tons of November 1920 looms as the probable ruler
1t ascertaned that Venzeos who exled himself from
his land when he defeated at the polls and who
the government unless the royal family is banished
Venzelos in exile recently out statement that he
would return long the line Of Constantine
on the throne.
GREEKS LOSE ALL
THAT vENIZELOS GAINED
The Greeks thru the victories of Mustapha Kemas Turk
sh natonass have lost all that Venzeos gained for his
country during the world war.
1t he who induced the allies who drew up the treaty
lof Sees to Greece the territory Of Thrace
and to make other concessions
The losing of all this territory preciptated the crisis
which drove King Constantine from the throne.
In stepping out the king obeyed the manfestoes served
on him by arpane by Colonel Gonatas who attached
to the Greek armies in the Islands of Chos and Mtyene
Prince George if he accepts the throne must at
assume stern policy in dealing with the Turks.
The revoutonsts make the flat and urgent demand that
renforcements be rushed Thrace order prevent
Turkish occupation of the territory.
Constannes abdcaon the second since he assembled
the throne with the avowed hope Of reestabshng the
ancient Hellenic empire, March Is. 1913.
He crowned upon the assassination of George his
father In June 1917 at the demand Of the allies then
Guiding Russia he left his throne and taken with his
family Switzerland British warship, where he
manned until the 1920 elections oused Premier Venizelos.
"the iron man. of the Greeks
'Tino.p the exed king called. invited to re-
turn, the within Of the public making Venzclos political
e Constantine seized the opportunity. he believed of
wpng out all question his right to the throne and de-
manded pebiscte II held and resulted in invita-
ton to "Tino" to return by almost 100 per cent vote.
At his return he pledged himself again TO restore the
pre the glory of the Heenes and until the late disastrous
defeat Of his armies by the Turks had increased Greek
ritory between 90 and so per cent.
Consantnes greatest trouble ruler sprang from his
marriage to Princess Sophia the exkasers sister During
the he charged with being influenced toward the
Germans and this fact than anything else rcspon-
sible for his forced abdcation in 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Morgenthau Says
Germany DawdIeS

Morsenthau scquits France Of
miiitarism. and eonvicts Germany
Of dnwdiinT.
Make no mistake about i'--she
Germans will pay" he says. They
are seeking by delay. by every
means in their power. 10 avoid pay.
ment.
-Just az prominent people some.
times have . diplomafio illness
when they don't want 20 receive
unwelcome visitors. 20 Germany Ia
having q diplomatic iliness with In.
sention 20 decisive.
THE Germans are not good
sports. Having aimed 10 saddle
their Idea Of government upon the
world. and having been prepared
90 make ruthless exsctlons II they
won. they are now whining and
crying because they have been
soundiy beaten.
Give them little more time and
they will ut last learn that the
French are In earnest. roch IL pre-.
pared 60 sec 10 I, that tbs demand
Polneare make. In the name OF the
French nation shall be fulfilled"
Morgenthau thinks the real re.
building OF Europe cannot begin
until the Germans settle down 10
making payments. And he says this
cannot be accomplished In a hurry.
Peace. WORK and thrift are the
only things tina, win help Eur"pc.
he says. "You can't find any magic
formula 20 repair the damage Of
war. and you can't bund on the
old foundations.
England n the only European
nation which seems 10 have taken
the war lesson Go heart. She ID
rebuilding on new foundations. She
has largely disbanded her armed
force: she IL taxing her people
heavily 10 abe can pay a. shc goes,
she 10 not grinding on, tens OF
paper money
France IL on . different plane
completely isolated - In Morgen'
thau's opinion. Hut he says France
cannot be accused Of miiitarlsm
when the Se.year-oid fear OF German
power IL considered.
Left alone. France has deter.
mined that her safety shall not
again be put IN Jeopardy" he
added she wants security for ~
last 100 years. She wanss the
sancsisy ef contracts upheld. and
that n what the treaty Of Yer
sailies is--a contract 70 do certain
things"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
ONE CRUSADE AFTER
ANOTHER IS HISTORY
OF TURKISH NATION

Turkish history began with a
crusade. and since then has con.
sisted Of little moro than one
crusade after another.
Shortly after 1900 A. ID. a
small body OF Mohammedan
Turks invaded Asia Minor. They
were wonderful fighters. and un.
der Osman or Othman u2ss.is20
they laid the foundations OF the
Ottoman Empire.
For 400 years the crusadIng
was all on the side OF the Turks,
Conquest after conquest sue.
cecdcd as the empire pushed its
way into Asia and Europe: gain
ing undisputed sway over the
Mediterranean.
But when the Turks undertook
to wrest Cyprus from the yene.
tians. they ran into a Holy
League formed by Venice. Spain.
and the Pope which inflicted a
crushing defeat upon them NJ
Lepanto in 1871. Here began
the decline OF the Ottoman En-.
pire.
Austria, Persia, Armenia, Pc.
land. Russia, France and Eng.
land all. Mt various times In early
history, FLASHED with the doughty
Turks. These inyasions were
intcrmingied with rcbellions. no
that Turkey has hardly ever OK.
perienced n period OF peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
LEGION URGES
new DRAFT ACT
Plan for Universal Service Is
Under Way

WASHINGTON. Sept. s,.--A cam
paixn for enactment Of . universal
servic. act. under which an the ma
toms resourcss-manpo~ capital.
utilities and industry would he
"drastrd' automatically upon a fu.
turc declaration Of war. win be
launched by tho American Legion NJ
is annual convention In New or.
leans next month.
A proposed general CONSUMPTION
statute viii be presented TO the
lcRionnaircs 10y Col. John Markey.
chairman OF the iegfon's military AZ.
fairs committee. which WINS instruct.
ed by the 1921 convention to study
tho problem. Representative Of tn.
war department h>iped draft the pro.
posed law. indicating that official
Endorsement OF the movement TO be
started by the legion will bs forth.
coming.
II was reported on good authority
today that Secretary Weeks had al.
rvady given the proposal his informal
approval.
Under tho law 10 be advocated By
the Legion. the president would have
the power. In event OF another war.
TO conscript all individuals and In.
dustrial machinery for service ss the
government sees ~. and at fixed
compensation. Tho proposed law
provides:
i.-Sclection for service of any
part OF THO unorganixed militia---com.
prising mon between 81 and <s--wlth
no exemptions from military service
on account Of Industrial status.
2.--Controi ny the government OF
all material resources and industrial
organizations.
s.-Controi over prices OF com.
modities for tho government and for
the civil population.
Control over labor. with the
government saying where individuals
shall work and at what pay.
5.--creation OF the auxiliary
boards-such as tho food and fuel
administrations used In the last war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

PARIS. sept. ss.--Paris today
sreculated on the possibility that tie
dollar princess" tho American
woman who hacked a king and lost.
may sit on the throne OF Greece a.
queen.
Princess AnAsfasia. wife Of Prince
Christopher OF Greece and the widow
Of william II. Leeds. tho American
tinpiats king. had no statement 10
give out concerning the abdication OF
her brotherin.law. King constan.
tine.
Reports. however. that Christopher
would be recalled 10 mis- country M
king were met with denial by him.
The United Press vas hnnded =
statement by the royal visitor which
declared such reports "unfounded."
Christopher pointed out that Prin.
cess George and Paul and several
others wcfv In line hefore him.
Friends % tho former Mrs. Leeds
expressed their sympathy for her In
the Greek dehaeic. She not only had
her wheie heart wrapped M In the
cause OF Greek unity thru consian
tine. but had also. u was reliably 70.
ported. spent large sums OF money in
backing the king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. &c. v.
Sanders. editor OF tho Memphis
Press, has been cited 20 face trial in
federal court for contempt OF court.
The citation for his arrest was In.
sued by Federal Judge J. WIN Ross.
following tho publication OF an ed.
torial written by Sanders. and en-
titled ''Tho King Torbids."
The editorial discussed the iniunc-
ton granted Attorney General
Daugherty In Chicago. and an In.
junction issued by Judge Ross here
In the shopmen's strike.
IL criticized aa an abridgment Of
free speech the arrest OF Jacob Co
hen, editor OF the Labor Review. who
has since been tried on a contempt
charge, fined 81 900 and sentenced 70
jsii for six months.
Sanders was formerly editor OF the
Press at Houston. Texas. where in
1890 no made a determined fight 10
have martial law lifted at Galveston
during the seamen's strike. Military
authorities made an effort 10 kidnap
the editor AT country club and had
succeeded in dragging him into an
automobile when friends overpowered
the arresiing uardsrnen and rescued
the editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
-s-a-a---------------
GIVEN
AERIAL NEWS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Aey1.I
dissemination Of labor department n
formation IL 10 begin here October
when the department viii enter ~
broodcasting field from the Anecoss.
naval station. with q three-days.
week program.
A prospectus OF the new servse.
announces that the ''statements sss
talks on the care OF children sass
guards for women in Industry. an
cation for citizenship. employmer,
opportunities, and statements on q.
condition OF immigration quotas.s ~,
be on the program.
Secretary Of Labor Davis wifi o,>s
the service on October 2 with a shar,
exposition Of what the departmer,
Of labor can do and 10 doing n,
American wage -earners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
SHOP WORKERS
SLAIN BY GANG
Nom Union Man Killed and
Brother Injured

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. a.
Harry ErSetkc. non-unlon employc Of
the Southern Pacific railroad shops
~ DAILY City. near here. Was shot and
killed and his brother. Rudolph. also
= non-union shopman. was severely
beaten. early today by four men.
none OF whom was Identified.
The attackers ESCAPED N an auto
mobile.
The attack was made while the
two Ersctke brothers were waiting
for q car en- route 10 work.
Rudolph fSsetke. who was beaten.
told authorities flsat the four men
drove up IN an AUTOMOBILES. seized
them by the arms. threw them 20 the
ground. sho, and killed his brother.
beat him and fhrd before their cries
for help were heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Roscoe ArbuckLe Here;
Eper Hear of Roscoe?

here. and given a royal sendoff on
their departure.
FATTY" Arbuckis didn't get OFF the
boat Monday evening alone, either.
There were other passengers from
the orient. Ho didn't leave Tuesday
afternoon alone. either. A few fol
low passengers boarded the train for
California.
Maybe he had friends travelling
with him. Nobody knows. Nobody
inquired. lie probably sfsyed Mt
some Seattle hotel Monday night.
Nobody knows that. either.
Probably Arbuckie had a good time
In the Orient. But perhaps he was
there on business, not looking for a
pleasure trip. Some persons called
up hotels. asking ~ Roscoe Arbuckie
was registered. The clerks didn't
know OF mir. Arbuckle". they
searched tho registers 20 SEQ II any
such person was present.
Maybe Roscoe Arbuckis II plan.
ming 10 re.cnter the movies. Maybe
he isn't
Ho.hum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
PLANS
May TUMBLE
Greek Revolt May Defeat
Allied Program
nv WEBB MILLER

PARIS. Sept. 27.--ftars that she
allied plan for peac. Ia tho Near
East would tumble like a house OF
cards were expressed here today by
high government officials on receipt
Of the news that tho Greek revolu.
'ionlsts had driven King Constantine
from his throne In Athens.
The facs that the revolution was
caused by army officials. who wanted
to fight the Turks 10 n flnish 10 pre-
vent their occupation OF Thracc. gave
rise to these fears.
The allied plans. m stated IN their
note TO Mustapha Kcmai. favors the
Turkish occupation OF Thraee. which
was ceded 90 the Greeks following
the world war.
In case tho rebels gain complete
control II was believed certain that
an attempt would be made TO defend
Thrace.
In this event, diplomats say.
Kemai would insist on sending his
armies into the territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
MILLS OPPOSES
ExHUMINC BODY
Husband OF Love Tragedy
Victim Quizzed

NEW BRUNSWICK, ". j.. Sept
27.---Jamcs Mills today opposed the
plan TO exhume the body OF his wife.
who was found murdered beside the
body OF the Rev. Edward w. Hall 10
days ago.
Despite his opposition. Prosecutor
Beskman OF Somerset county AMI
Prosecutor strickier OF Middhsex
county conferred here. discussing the
question OF exhuming the body to dc.
termine how many bullets struck
Mrs. Mills. IT was intimated that the
husbands protests would be dlsre.
garded n investigators deemed IL
necessary TO have the remains exam.
ined again.
Mills was calm and confident 10.
day after having been questioned for
hours by detectives yesterday. Tho
detectives took turns In intcrrogating
him and we're unable 20 confuse him
on any phase OF hls story that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

Roscoe Arbuekle was In town all
day Tuesday.
lilo arrived Monday evening from
the Orient on tho steamship presi.
dent Madison and was TO leave at
D. m. Tuesday by rail for California.
You remember Arbuckiof He's the
1oo.pounder. known 10 a nation Of
children an FATTY" who radiated
laughter nightly from thousands Of
motion piciur. screens In every coun.
try into which tho shadow stage has
penetrated.
Arbuokle dropped IN the day after
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick.
ford terminated their brief stay In
this city.
Reporters fioeked around Doug"
and Mary. Their photos and columns
Of type. preenngcnted and otherwise.
greeted newspaper readers. They
woro met by n battery OF photogra'
pliers when they came. Thanked by
reporters and that section OF the
public which n 'movie.mad.' while