davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
BANDIT ORDERED
TAKEN DEAD OR ALIVE
Atlantic CITY P,Aice Stirred When
Jtacy DIVER Is Robbed and
Woman Attacked

Atlantic City. N. T., Dec. 13.-- Or.
ders were given the Atlantic City po-
lico force tonight to capture dead or
alive a giant negro who has terorized
motorists In outlying sections of the
city for the iast month and who is
wanted now for the robbery OF it,
ney driver and the criminal assault
unon a young woman passenger to-
night.
4.arold Chester, the driver, of 1,725
Atlantic Avenue, told his story to Cap
tain of Detectives Barnshaw. Chester
said he was approaching Caspian and
Delaware Avenues, when the negro
stopped him. He said he was knocked
unconscious with a blow over the head
After rifl'ng Chesters Y)qkets, he
stripped the girl Of her yaluables, then
assaulted her.
The negro is believed by the police
TO be the same one who waylaid Rich
ard Trimble and Anna Dinnigan on the
A Dany Avenue boulevard a short
time ago and blackjacked and robbed
them.
other couples have been similarly
treated, according to the police and
every effort is being made to appre-
bend the negro The police are with
holding the name of the woman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
VERMONT CHANGERS
NOW NUMBER $4,000
State Master Martin Favors Pay.as-
YouGo Policy at Burlington
Session.

Burlington, Dec. 12.-The Vermont
State grange opened its annual SEES
sion in this city today State Master
o. L. Martin presiding. Nearly all Of
the State officers were present.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Martin
gave the masters address. The report
Of the treasurer, f. A. Dewitt Of Brat
tleboro showed that the grange has
permanent fund Of $4,000 and a cur
rent fund of S553511. Two new grang
es have been organized during the
year, one at Topsham and one at Gov
entry. Four subordinate oranges have
surrendered their charters. Middle
bury grange with 300 members was
reported to be the largest of the GO
in the state The total Vermont mem
bership Is $1,000 There are 20 Pc.
mona oranges with total member
ship of 1863.
The report of the executive commit
tee recommended that the grange go
on record as fayoring the enactment
at the next session of the legislature
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
Aslanda Practically All Taken.

1t Us practically impossible for the
man OF small means to acquire an
island in the South seas. in French
Oceanla, as we'll rs throughout Poly.
nesia and Melanesla rich trading com.
panies are buying and leasing all
availabie outlying islands Of value.
twenty or thirty years ago the aver
age man could pick upsa small island
almost for RS asking; but since then
trading boom has struck the islands
ana things are no longer as they were
IN the wild, carefree days. Aud the
time Is driving on when the average
man WIZ not even iiGd It possible TO
buy himself n decent strip Of island
land, so valuable will it become with.
IN the next few years Adventure
Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

Of a iaw prohibiting the manufacture
and sale Of filed milk and milk sub
stitutds in the state.
| In discussing the danger Of contin-
ued Capitalization in state and ma
tional government State Master Mar
tin, said in his address, chat the as
serton is made and without clntradir
ton that there is an Official OF some
kind for every so people In TIE United
States. May the Lord deliver ) from
our political future If this goes on
much further.
He warned against the danger Of
continued Capitalization in state and
national government which tends to
increase public and official reckless
ness with public money and credit"
He advocated fighting shy OF heavy
bond issues for any purpose whatso-
ever and favored the adoption of the
pay-asyou-go policy especially with
regard to road building.
Agriculture, good roads and educa-
ton were the three topics to which
he gave most attention. He expressed
the belief that the grange would con
tinue to favor the state policy of Grad
ication of bovine tuberculosis. Mr.
Martin expressed the opinion that the
area cleanup-plan, removing the dan
ger of re-infectlon and duplication
efforts should be adopted in the state
In discussing the highway problem
he pointed out that Eve find ourselves
being heavily taxed 10 construct high
ways which are to be used in compc-
tition with the railroads. Transfer Of
more freight and passengers now be-
ing handled by the railroads to com.
mon carriers over the public roads
will inevitably be given to the farm.to
market road that sufficient revenue
be derived from the users OF the high
ways to pay all of the maintenance
and reconstruction charges, and that
common carriers using the public high
ways for profit should be compelled
to pay for their use Ill proportion 10
The business done.
He said in regard to education that
little legislation is needed along this
line at present. He believed that
there are too many supervisors in the
employ of the school department.
The annual banquet Of the grange
was held last evening at the Hotel
Vermont, about 800 being present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
STATE GRANGE OFFICERS
0. L. Martin Again Heads Order II
Vermont.

Burlington, Dec $50. l., Martin
Of Plainfeld was reelected master Of
the Vermont State grange by large
majority Oh the second day of the 51st
annual session now being held here.
This win be his fourth term in that
office and he will serve for two years.
Practically all Of the other officers
were reelected, The new ones are.
X. L. Gilman Of Randolph, gatekeeper,
to succeed G.. b. Adams Of Fair Haven
and Mrs. II. w. Shaw OF Newport,
Flora to succeed Mrs y. w Parent
of Sudbury.
The officenssre. are. Over
seer, G. cFint. Randolph, lecturer,
A. w. Lawrence, Springfield; steward,
r. NJ, Farr, Chester: assistant stew
ard, H. a. Stoddard. Bellows Falls;
chaplain, Rev. A. w. Hewitt, Plain
field. treasurer +. A. Dewitt New
flame; secretary, a. A. Priest, Ran
dolph; Ceres, Mrs. O. H. Martin. Plain
field; Pomona. Miss Jennie Belle East
Hardwick lady assistant steward,
Mrs. II. 4. Stoddard, Bellows Falls
/, w n. cady OF Middlebury and NJ
i. Fish of Rutland, whose terms ex.
pire this year. were reelected to the
executive committee.
The greater part OF the work OF the
second day Of the annual meeting was
Of n routine nature. The matter of
insurance was considered as a special
order Abram w Footc Of Cornwall,
secretary and Willis n. Cady. presi.
dent Of the Patrons Cooperative Life
Insurance company, reported progress
of the company since its organization
in 1915, pointing out that the company
was not organized for the purpose of
opposing any other concern, but sim
| ply for the purpose of taking care Of
the interests OF members of the
grange.
II was shown that the company has
had steady growth. beginning on
September /, 1915. with S2l3.117 or IL.
surance and reaching total on Sep
I tcmber |, 1922, Of S2.3S5,03360.
Reports Of the home economics de.
partment and the educational fund of
the grange were submitted and show
ed both TO be serving a worthy pur.
pose. The state grange educational
aid fund was created to aid the young
people to secure higher education
and Is loaned TO worthy young men
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
TAKE 10 IRISH REBELS
IN DUGOUT ON FARM
Free State Troops Make Capture in
Search After Robbers in the
Neighborhood

Dublin, Dec Il ASSOCIATED Press
Troops from the Curragh Camp to-
day searched farmhouse in the Vi
cinity Of the camp. They discovered
in a dugout beneath the floor ten men
armed with rifles, ammunition and
three tons Of food supplies. All the
men were arrested, as also was the
proprietress OF the farm who Is said
to have had revolver in her posses
sion
The search was made owing to
complaints having been received OF
robberies in the neighborhood Of the
farm.
The committee appointed by the
Senate to endeayor to bring about
an immediate cessation Of hostilities
throughout the Free State is not re-
garded here with hope The commit.
tee has no Government prompting or
authority and ii merely renewal OF
the frequent fruitless attempts at
peace-making between the discordant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

! factions.
In the Senate tonight one OF tho
members OF the Committee. Mr.. Doug
las, announced tnaL the committed
would not issue any statements re.
garding it's activities. The Free State
Government has not yet modified It's
insistence on absolute surrender by
the republicans and the yielding up
of their arms.
The only person with whom any
fruitful negotiations could take place
are persons liable TO immediate ar
rest, and having regard for recent
happenings, it is considered that they
Will not be likely to risk revealing
their whereabouts. The committee S
proceedings, therefore, must be in Sc
cret.
The cost OF installing the new Gov
ernor General OF the Irish Free State
in the former Viceregal Lodge was
the subject of strong protest from
the laborites in the Dali Eireann to-
day
The protests came during the de-
pounds in addition to the estimates OF
37O00,000 pounds passed by the for.
mer Dali and approved by the pres.
ent Chamber. The estimates would
provide 10000 pounds for the upkeep
OF the Viceregal Lodge and the Cover
nor-General's establishment The La
borite, objected to this price for
putting Tim Healey in" and moved
to omit the whole i with the excep.
ton Of 1000 pounds
President Cosgra& said the treaty
and Constitution PLACED upon the Gov
eminent the responsibility Of housing
the Governor-General and that the
Government would fulfill the task and
provide the necessary guards. He
challenged the Laborites to find a
suitable establishment for less mon.
ey.
The Laborites took up the chal.
lenge, declaring they could do 1t cas-.
lily, since the guarding would be done
by the army. Tom Johnson. the La.
Dor leader, pointed out that the TO-.
600 pounds only coYered four months
and that the annual expenditure
might be between 10000 pounds, and
10000 pounds. Tile object of the GOV.
eminent, he said, was clearly TO 80
as far as possible toward setting up
a Viceregal court
President Cosgrove ridiculed the
charge. The entire Viceregal estab-
lishment at present consists of three
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

Whatever else you give your child
to relieve bad cold sore throat
or congestion. be sure to first open
the little ones bowels with "Cabfor
mia Fg Syrup to get rid CT the poi
sons and waste which are CAUSING
the cold and congestion. In a few
hours you can zee Tor yourself how
thoroughly u works the constipation
20 son, sour bi G and waste right out
Even II you call your family rhysi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

clan he will praise you for having
sivel California Fig Syrup as the
Laxative because it never fails. never
cramps or oyeracts. and even sick
ch ldren love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
Ca i.o.nia Fig syrup which has d.
rectlons for babies and children OF ali
ages printed on bottle. Mother, You
must say California or you may
get an i'm tat!on fig syrup.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
Mind and BODY.

The influence Of The mind over the
body is great. No sane person can
deny that. Al the same time, Go not
go TO the extreme Of saying "all is
mind We are combination Of mind
and body, and The body should be con-
trolled by the mind. Mons sana In
corpo sano
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
TODAY ISSUE
IA PAGES
Section z

soldiers and it was at his own re-
quest that Governor General llealey
had gone to the Lodge. In the re-
sulting division 10 Deputies voted for
the reduction and SO against.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
Dwelling in sunshine.

Coming events cast their shadows
before, but to see them, one must live
in The sunshine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

and women who are members Of the
orange in Vermont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
ABOUT TO.
QUIT EUROPE.
Tired of Continental Poll
tics and Desires to
Restore Self

England is ovldoncing n marked
inclination 10 clear out Of continen-
tai politics turn hor back on the
rest OF Europe, and devote her Mt
tcution TO the upbuilding Of the
British Isles and the dominion.
Sinte GcnoH. revulsion OF feeling
toward Europe has taken place Ia
England II is strikiugly similar 10
the reaction that America expert
enced following her fling in CONT
mental affairs.
England and Lloyd George, the
British reason, have done their best
to save" Europe from her down
wardcourse. and Europe practically
has refused to be saved. Instead Of
glhsping at the chance OF co-opera-
tive reconstruction, according to the
reaction here, Europe has shown
that her uationalism and her racial
hatrcds are burning with n force
Just as intense as that which pre-
Ceded the war
Resent Rcbufrs to Lloyd George.
The rebuffs which Lloyd George
encountered at Genoa set this view
pretty firmly in the Englishmans
mind. whatever his political attitude
toward Lloyd George may be.
And So" the Englishman argues.
lets quit this business OF intcrna-
tlonal salvation, return 10 our splen-
did isolation and put our own house
in order"
hut for England TO pull out Of
| Europe is not 80 simplc--it Is 10
times more difficult than for the
| United states, and there are those
who seriously doubt whether even
| America, three thousand miles
away, has succeeded yet I'm with
! drawing from Il lo European muddle.
/ May Change Englnnd's Policy,
The reaction following Genoa viii
/ mean, for one thing, that marked
! change in Brltain's Foreign policy
/ will be disclosed, unless the nations
show warmer spirit Of co-opera-
| tion at The Hague than was dis
| played at Genoa. Concentration on
British trade In the markets which
are now accessible. rigid attention 10
Britain's domestic finance. and a de-
| termlned study OF the position In
! ireland may be expected to become
| increasingly prominent in govern
mental councils.
II France and Russia decide TO dc
business on the lines that Britain
has laid down, Britain will cooper
late with the same Cagcrncss which
she exhibited at Genoa, II they d
not IL Is improbable that England
VIII make any further advances.
k. G.. star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Therc is ono remedy that seldom
fails TO stop itching torture and re-
Ncvo skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft. clear and healthy
Any druggist can supply you with
Zomo. which generally overcomcs
skin diseases. Eczema, Pimplcs.
Rashos, Blackhoads, In most cases
give way 70 Icmo. Frequently,
minor hlcmishos disappear over
night Itching usually stops In
stantly Tomo is safe, antlseptiC
liQull, clean. easy TO use and de-
pendablo. It costs only 35c: an extra
large bottle 500. IL Is positively
safe Tor tender. sensitive sklns.--Ad-
Vcrtisemcut,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
American Women Are
Careless

Women are TOO apt 90 oycrcstl-
mate their strength and overtax IL.
When feeling well they take uu-
necessary chances, which in the
long run cause much pain and trou-
bic. Wet feet, exposure to cold, HIT
ing heavy burdens and ovcrwork
viii often develop troubles which
cause no end of suffering. Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound IS
the untaillng remedy IN such cases.
Thousands OF American women will
testify to this fact who have re.
gained health and strength by iti
use IL you are suffering " will pa!
YOU to give It a fair trial.--Adver
tisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

About the size Of n salt shaker Is
nm individual sugar server self
closing spout TO exclude insects and
dust,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
bAN|SHED PRINCE
ARRIVES IN ROME
Andrew Thanks Pope for His
Appeal for CIemency
to Greeks.

ROME, Dec. 6.-Prince Andrew,
who was exiled from Greece for
life. arrived here today to render
personal thanks to Pope Plus XI
for his appeal for clemency in be.
half Of former state and military
officials who had been arrested by
the Greek military committee at
Athens.
Prince Andrew was accompanied
by his wife. the former Princess
Alice. who is related to the British
royal family. The Prince fears to
say anything because 1t might mill.
tate against the welfare of his
nephew, King George. at Athens.
Prince Andrew and the Princess
will go to London by way Of Paris
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Child, in Speech at Lausanne,
Insists on Rights for
U. S. Warships.
COMPARES PANAMA CANAL
Observer Says This Country
Wants Freedom of Commerce
for All Nations.
BY JOHN HADLEY.
International News Service.

LAUSANNE, Dec. Amer
lea assumed an aggressive role in
the Near East peace conference
today when Richard Washburn
Child, American Ambassador to
Italy and spokesman for the
American delegation of observ-
ers, demanded that the Turkish
straits be kept open to American
warships.
PLEA FOR FREEDOM.
After the American and Allied
viewpoints had been announced the
Turkish straits commission ad-
journed until Friday.
Chief interest tonight centered
upon the speech of Observer Child
which contained a plea for freedom
OF commerce through the Darda.
nelles and Bosphorus such as is
now enjoyed by nations using the
Panama Canal. The, American
AMBASSADOR said In part:
I'VE do not accept the position
that the future commerce in the
Black Sea is an exclusive affair
OF the states bordering that sea.
1t concerns all nations. 1t is un.
tenable that a nation. by its
geographical position. should have
the power Of depriving every
other nation of these rights"
BLOW AT RUSSIANS.
Ambassador Child's announce.
ment was a direct blow at the Rus
sian demand that the Turkish
Straits be closed to warships of ali
nations except Turkey.
The Allied viewpoint was present
ed by Lord Curzon.
1T is necessary in the interests
Of peace that the Turkish straits
be demilitarized," said Lord Curzon
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
SCOUT Filler CUTS
TAIL FROM BOMBER
Five Caught In Wreckage,
Are Burned Beyond
Recognition
ONE, THROWN CLEAR, DIES
Maj. Gearhardt, Victim, Was
Foremost in Army Air
Development
ONE, THROWN CLEAR, DIES
By Universal Service.

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Dec. 6
When a small scout plane cut
off the tail Of a large bomber
$50 feet above Langley Field to-
day, two officers and four enlist
ed men were killed. The planes
crashed in flames. The six air
men were killed almost instantly.
LIST OF DEAD.
The dead:
Mai. Guy l.. Gearhardt. Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
Capt. A. Benton Doyle. San
Francisco.
Staff Sergeant Arthur Marsick
a3s5 West Forty-first street. .Cleve
land. Ohio.
Private F. j. Blunka, 1918 Fry
street, Chicago. Ill.
Private Thomas Jordan, Deep
step. Ga.
Private Leon Rolas, 81 North
Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Captain Doyle was plotting a Mar
tin bomber and leading a formation
Of planes, and was banking for q
turn when Major Gearhardt took of
from the field in a Fokker scout
plane.
The smaller, faster plane struck
the fuselage of the bomber and cut
off the rudder and elevator. The
big plane broke into flames, hov.
cred clumsily for a moment and
crashed. The smaller ship also
caught fire and plunged to earth
They fell close together, landing on
the Hampton Normal School farm
adjoining Langley field.
ROLAS LEAPS CLEAR.
Private Rolas leaped from the
bomber, in which were five Of the
six men killed, and was injured sc
badly he died almost Immediately
He was badly burned before leap
ing.
Five other machines in the air
at the time broke their formation
and landed. but their crews were toe
late to be of any assistance to tn,
victims Of the crash.
1t was the first serious acciden
at Langley field in the last sixteen
months. Its direct cause is not YET
known, and probably never will be
but it is believed that a gust Of
wind DETECTED the course of Major
Gearhardt's light machine and threw
it against the bomber.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Gearhardt Widely Known
in Plane Development.
BY Uniyernal Service

Maj. Guy L. Gearhardt, killed in
the crash at Langley Field yester-
day was the one officer more than
any other responsible for the de-
velopment Of the radio-controlled
airplane. Recent
ly he controlled such a plane in a
flight Of ninety miles.
He had been ordered to Langley
recently to further experiments
with the automatic plane, and his
loss IL one of the keenest suffered
by the Army Air Service since its
inception. He entered the army as
a private in 1908 and was commits
stoned first in 1907. Nine years
later he was made captain and en-.
tered the, air service in 1917.
During the war Major Gearhardt
served with the temporary rank Of
lieutenant colonel and in 1920 was
awarded the permanent rank of
major. He was born at Wilton,
Iowa. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Virginia M. Gearhardt.
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief
Of the Army Air Service. immedi.
ately upon learning of the crash or.
dered a board of inquiry to invest.
gate.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
To RETURN
CLARA, If CAUGHT
'0MciaIs on Watch for 'Tigress'
Whom They Regard as
Undesirable Alien.
By Internatisnal News Service.


MExICALA, Dec. 6.-If Clara
Phillips is arrested below the Mexi.
can border she will be Immediately
returned to the United States as
an undesirable alien. That was
the announcement made here to-
night by Governor ]. Y. Lugo.
Every Mexican official along the
border has been officially in.
structed to arrest the fugitive on
sight and fully a hundred men
representing the Mexican govern.
ment and the State of Lower Cali.
fornia are on watch for her.
The general belief is that Mrs.
Phillips escaped into Mexico by
airplane although some think she
fled from here by sea.
Meantime Peggy Caffee, at the
time Of the murder, Claras closest
friend. but during the trial star
witness for the state, is said to
be in mortal fear Of her life.
Peggy was positive she saw Mrs
Phillips at Long Beach at noon
yesterday.
II know Cara's character
know her habits" she said. And
I say that she is the most danger.
Gus woman at large today. She
will stop at nothing to secure her
hberty-she will fight like a tig.
ress against anything that will
jeopardize her freedom"