davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Nsa Yssk Cslfss.

New York. June 1.-THE market for
eoffss futures wss easier toasy enasf
sesttstins liquidation which vas sttfiput.
ID partly 10 the weakness Of steeks ana
cotton snd selling by Wall street. or
houses with eotton trade eonnsetloas Ihs
Ie~sr and the market about q 70 30 points
ne, lover during the Afternoon with July
relatively easy,
That delivery esssd oft 70 10 o.sc ana
were at the lowest Of the day, showing net
losses Of to ~ points july. ie.ee'
September. ierioe. October. ieooei Deem.
May, sb.e.
10 ise for Juns.Juiy ami at iosse Tor
July-Ausust shipment. American efsals'
Spot coffee auisti Rio 10, live. san
tos ". tb to itAc,
cest and freight offers were irregular.
Santos ,s ana b were offered AZ bisp
1850 for prompt shipment. with aueta-
tions ranging down TO ls,isc for July 70
December shipment, Ris 10 were quoted
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Bar Silver,

New York, June 12.-Bar Silver-71 Nc.
Mexican Dollars-54xc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

New York Stocks.
RAILROADS,

Range Of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan. 2lS Peters
Trust building:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
MinneApOlis Flour


Minneapolis. Mimi. June 12.-Flour-
shipments. 37.5oS bbls.
BrAn-$1770019OO
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
CEMETERIES.
Visit Forest Lawn

The Forest Lawn Cemetery associa-
tion IL . cooperative organization. All
the revenues are for the perpetual
maintenance and improvement Of the
cemetery and ZACH lot owner shares
equally with every other in the bene-
fits accruing from such revenues. Of
fices at the cemetery north Of the city
limlts) and 7z0 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Live Stock
Omaha. June 10

Receipts and disposition Of livestock ~
the Union atockyaris. Omaha, Nsb,, for "
hours ending az p, m. June ~. isss.
REcEIPTS-cARLoT.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
N. Y. Curb Bonds


Nev York. Juns i,,-rrsnsaotions on
the New York curb exchange today we're
a. foitoNst
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
BURIAL VAULTS.

AUTO ATTIC sealing concrete burial
vaults. Recommended and for sale
by all leading undsrtakers. Water
proof, no steel to rust. no wood to de.
cay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC SEAL.
ING VAULT manufactured by Omaha
Concrete Burial Vault Co.. $40 N. soth,
Omaha. Tel. Kenwood 1877.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

Mcney-Close. az per cent.
Marks-Close. .oo3ihc: Saturday close.
.0034o
Trancs-ciose. .css4c; Saturday close.
.0Se7c.
sterlins-closs. sAtsx; Saturday close.
else.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-05
SALISBURY.

School opened Monday after the
spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sisco of South
SALISBURY spent Sunday in town
Miss Alice Randall celebrated her
seventh birthday Wednesday. March
90.
Mrs. Eernie Twitchel, who has been
visiting relatives ana friends in Ben.
nington, has returned
Peait Montgomery and sister Jane.
visit d recent y at the home Of their
brother Lynn Montgomery of Rut.
land.
Mrs. Eward Somers and daughter,
Blanche, visited recently in Arlington
az the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Nation.
Born. March 20, son to Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Reed Mrs. Reed is now
at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Daniel Gates.
Mrs. B. r Hulett and daughter,
Mrs Ruby Montgomery. spent one day
last week at the home Of Mrs. Martha
Hilliard of Manchester.
MI. and Mrs. f. b. Randall and
son George who spent few days last
week visiting relatives and friends In
Shushan, returned Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-05
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Clark Congdon has moved into Sol.
ONION Niles tenement.
Fred Chandler sold young horse to
Donald MacLean last week.
ON Cross has moved to the Fred
Montgomery farm at Maple Hill
Guy Woodwork is moving from
Bennington to the farm that he has
rented.
Guy Mattison, who broke his leg
and was taken to the hospital some
weeks ago, is improved
Herbert A Stratton has moved
tom North BENNINGTON to his farm IN
'reen Mounta n valley.
Mr. ard Mrs. Ernest Harrington
= e.e In Bern ngton Monday They
ade the trip by sleigh
Monday Hilchay's moving trucks
exc uuab'e to get through from Ben
lingtou to move Dallas Mattisons
oods to Bennington.
The stom that began Thursday. and
'he severe wind damaged the tele.
2hone wires, SO that a large force of
men have been busy. The road was
ittewn IN wires to Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
AdVertIseme is.

Robert Rice of SALISBURY was in
town this morn ng.
w T. Teachout, county farm bureau
agent, is in Manchester today
Mrs. D. a. Tllngworth has returned
from visit with relatives in Troy.
James Eldred OF Manchester Depot
Is stopping in town for few days.
Miss Mary Thompson of Arlington
was in town Tuesday aft rnoon on
shopping trip.
Charles Bergeron has gone to New
York to live as he has obtained EN-
pigment in that city.
Lost-Several weeks ago pair Of
dark rim glasses. Finder please re
turn to Banner office, Or tel. 30.
Miss Jennie a. Valentine and her
niece. Nils jeanette L. Perkins, arr
spending a few weeks in Washington,
D. G.
There will be special and import.
ant meeting Of Bennington counc l.
Royal and Select Masters, Thursday
evening at 1880.
+ S. Greenslet left this morning for
Schenectady, where he will attend the
Methodist conference OF the churches
in the Troy conference.
The "a annual meeting OF the stock.
holders of the A W Winslow com.
pauy Incorporated, was held last
pht in the office Of the concern.
The newly formed ,howitzer. com
pany held Is regular weekly drill last
night in Library hall Capt. Boyd
reports that there was a full attend
ance.
Douglas Hawks and the managing
baker At the Ch1ckerlne, James Vet
ger. are in Wilmington for the opening
OF Mr. Hawks new modern bakery in
that town,
Mt. Anthony chapter No. /, Order
Easts.n Star WI hold its annua, meet
ing this evening at s O'Clock The
secretary and treasurer and commit
tees will give their yearly reports, and
there will be election of officers
there will be election OF officers for
the ensuing year All members are
requested to make special effort to
be present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-05
ARLINGTON

James +. Cul man motored 10 Man
chester Monday,
Harold Walker was in Manchester
on business Monday
f. 0. Estes is having his residence
on Main STREET painted
DR.. Dunn and Mrs. Paul Rochester
OF New York are spending a few days
in town.
"Coum Mccormack" has returned
from Boston where he has been spend
ing two weeks
Fred Walker left Saturday tor Bur
lington, where he will be for few
days on business.
Mrs. Ella Madison of Bennington
was in town Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. John Ennis.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Phillip Conroy was baptized Saturday
evening and named Margaret Lor
ra nc.
Miss Helena Sheylin left Monday
afternoon for Bennington where she
will be the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Sophia Shevlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Lathrop and son
of Bonn ngton spent Sunday with the
formers mother, Mrs. May Lathrop
of Water Street.
Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Hayden OF
Bennington were in town Monday 10
attend the funeral of the latter's aunt
Mrs. John Ennis.
Mrs Roger r Higgins has returned
from weeks visit in Adams where
she was the guest o. her mother, Mrs
Barbara Law.or.
N Mr.. and Mrs, Proach are stopping
for the present at the Arco Inn. Mr..
ProaCl has employment with f. o.
Estes, the local dealer for Apperson
Motors.
Joseph K ng and Char es Bond were
In town Monday, accompanying W.
Bennett who5 came to East Arlington
TO take charge OF the funeral OF Mrs.
John Ennis.
Helen Hitchcock returned 10 her
home in Manchester Center Monday
afternoon, aying spent the past few
lAhg IA Wv - oltlIE lANl p anu
parents, Mr., and Mrs. J B. Lakin
The te ephone lines between ar.
lington and Bennington are ont o
order on account OF the severe storm
OF Friday n ght Saturday three Of
the linemen, Thomas Barrett of thi,
village, William Hitchcock and Fran
ces Flynn Of Manchester went out &
see what could be done in the way o
fixing up the toll lines. They fount
seven miles Of toll lines down, thu
" res being swept entirely free iron
the poles and ly ng at on tn,
lground. The three men struck into thu
open meadows, just below Meadow
mere Farm in the town Of Shaitsbur,
and followed the lines up over Map
Hi and thence over the hill int
South SALISBURY, where trey too
the train for home. one of the mel
described the scene as one Of tn
prettiest sights he had ever witness
ed, the .ences and telephone wire
being covered with about tire
quarters OF an inch of sol I'd ice. H
sa d that that particular section O
country was treated 10 regula
blizzard Of snow which was blow
eastward the snow turning TO ha
and freezing as fast as 1t fell one ca
imagine the force of the wind whic
tore twenty wires from each pole an
laid them lat on the ground for
q. stance Of seven miles. II is estin
9ted that Will take about two week
to rebuild these lines Sunday gan
Of twenty men were sent there {
work. The only way that te'ephon
service can be had between Arlingto
and Bennington is through Manches
er, GRAVY lie, Cambridge and Ho,
sick Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-05
CENTER SALISBURY

Bessie Bump spent Saturday in
Bennington.
Mere Ross spent TUESDAY fore
noon In Bennington.
Mrs. Henry Bump is working at
de Allen 4 mill in Bennington.
Mrs. II. A. Hu'ett o Arlington
spent Thursday at Horace Ga.usha's.
Mrs Horace Ga usha called on her
husband at the Putnam Memorial
hospital Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-05

High noon" is exactly at T. o'clock.
or apparent noon, as distinguished
Prom the hour between - o'c.ock and
] o'clock, generally designated as "the
aeon hour"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-05
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the brook
known as the Deming Brook, by the
consent OF the landowners and the
state Commissioner OF Fisheries. will
be closed for period OF FIVE years, be-
ginning April IS, 1929,
Signed
ARLINGTON FISH AND GAME CLUB.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
MEXICAN OIL DECISIONS
FAIL TO SATISFY u. S.
Court Fails to Make Several
p Main Points Clear.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Q. (Associated
Press) The much heralded series Of
decisions by the Supreme Court Of
cials 10 meet American objections to
confiscatory provisions OF the, Mexican
Constitution, now appear to be based In
the main on process OF reasoning with
which state Department officials already
have indicated their dissatisfaction.
In their conclusions all OF the four
supplemental opinions submitted TO the
department repeat word for word the de-
ciSion IN the case Of the Texas Company.
heretofore held by officials here 10 be
Inadequate to protect fully American
titles from confiscation under the min
eral naturalization stipulation OF Ar
ticle 81 of the Constitution.
In addition, all Ave omit any direct
ruling on two other conhscatory pro-
visions which have engaged attention
here involving division of large estates
by Invocation OF the right OF eminent do
main. and naturalization OF the prop
crty OF church organizations.
or the five decisions two are in cases
brought by the Tamiahua Petroleum
Company, two In eases brought by the
international Petroleum Company and
one, the first to be rendered. in the case
OF the Texas Company of Mexico.
IL Is held that the court does not
touch nj all upon the question OF what
iy to be done with oil property which
has been legally purchased, but upon
which no wells ever have been estab-
lishcd.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
situation Grows worse.

Transatlantic cable communication
with Europe grew worse yesterday. Of
ficials admitted. Irish rebels remained
in armed possession OF the stations at
yalentia and Waterville. Ireland, and
no word had been received at Broadway
offices from the signal men there since
their capture.
Subject to delay" was the condition
upon which the Western Union accepted
all business yesterday. The company
had It's extra two cables working into
Pensance. England. to supplement It's
normal three. 1t was said. and "all
measures are being taken to increase
capacity"
The Commercial Cable Company,
robbed entirely of its cables to Great
Britain, made no attempt to restore
communication north of Portugal. Spain,
the Mediterranean and the East.
The Radio Corporation of America
reported only "slight increase" in traffic
over its six direct circuits--three to
England and one each to Norway. Ger
many and France. More is expected
to-day, It was said.
"we are keeping practically clear on
sll eastward traffic." officials said. "and
on westward-fair. Speed is fair At
moepheric conditions were described as
improved.
Because II would cost $1.14 word to
cable Europe by All America Cables,
Inc. via Rio Janeiro. as against the
twenty y-five cent rate of New York com
panies and eighteen cents by wireless.
little diverting of messages by the Latin
American route has developed, Ii was
learned.
The Commercial Cable Company has
$50 men under duress at it's Waterville
station. 1t was given out yesterday and
the Western Union about $50 at Valen-
tia. The cables which the insurgents
have sealed have capacity of 27.500 to
$4,000 words day, according to the
records.
Both companies still refuse 60 create
diplomatic issue out OF the seizure.
saying they prefer idleness to risk of
insurgent reprisals.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
FACTA ASKS CONFIDENCE
AND DEPUTIES CHEER
Premier Says Reporation and
Debts Are InseparabIe.

ROWS. Aug. Q (Associated Press) -
Preparations and interallied debts are
inseparabie.v was the opinion expressed
by Premier Facta in the Chamber or
Deputies to-day. He announced a pol
Icy of strict application OF the law
against all offenders, irrespective OF
party.
The Premier was cheered when he
appealed TO the Chamber for n vote OF
confidence on his policy OF impartial en-
forccmcnt OF law and his stand on rcp-
arations and interallicd debts. Neither
the Socialists nor the Fascist Joined In
the applause when the vote of confidence
was asked.
Strong patrols OF cavalry and large
bodies of infantry occupied the squares
and the adjoining streets near the Cham
Der Of Deputies when It reopened IL
was in n temperature OF 100 degrees.
while the feeling between the various
conflicting factions following the recent
conflicts also was at high pitch.
Reports from the provinces state that
complete order has been restored.
President Alessandri In reply 70
charges by Congressional opponents, OF
the settlement denied that the Chilean
delegates went outside Of Secretary
Hughess suggestions. and even the pro-
visions of the treaty itself.
Eulogzing the attitude OF the Amer
lean Government. the statement says
"The unaiterable and respectful policy
followed by tho United States regarding
free exercise Of sovereignty by the South
American countries which induces her
to abstain from medlating or mixing in
pending questions between them without
previous mutual request from the inter-
ested countries. IL ample and effective
guaranty OF that great people whose
international reputation has been Justly
attained through the homage II pays 10
the high principles OF Justice and right"
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
REDS CONDEMN IA
PLOTTERS TO DEATH
Suspend Sentences in Case
Social Revolutionary Party
Ends It's Activity.

Moscow, Aug. 0 (Associated Press) -
Fourteen OF the thirty-four Social Rev
olutionists accused OF high treason
against the Soviet Government have
blen sentenced to death by the Revolu
tionary Tribunal Among the condemned
are several of those who turned in
formers.
.Three OF the other defendants were
acquitted and the remainder given prison
sentences of from two to ten years.
Those upon whom death sentences
were pronounced in the first group were:
A. Cotz, chairman of the Social Revolu
tionlsts central committee; Dimitri Dom
skoi, agent Of the committee; Leo J.
Gurstein. NJ. A. Leikatch. n. n. Ivanoff,
Michael J. Hend leman. Eugene M. Kimo-
fieff, -Altovsky, Agapoff. Miss Eugene
NJ. Rather and Helen Hanova.
Those condemned TO death in the
second group were: NJ. Semenoff, M.
Ignatieff and Lydia Konopolova.
Among those sentenced TO ten years
Imprisonment were five members OF the
first group. Including Dimltri Rakoff.
Florien +. Feodorovitch and Michael A.
Vedianipin. t.<N
The fourth woman in the case, Mile.
Stavskaya, was given a sentence OF two
years Imprisonment.
group, Kozeloff and Zoubkoff. accused
Of terroristic activity and attempts on
the lives Of Lenine and Trotzky, were
sentenced to five years at hard labor.
All the sentences OF the defendants In
the second group we're recommended by
the courts to the Central Executive Com
mittee for clemency because of their
having expressed repentance.
Gregory M. Rather and M. Moral
shievsky were acquitted.
The death sentences against twelve of
the first group of defendants later were
upheld by the Central Executive Com
mttee, but an indefinite stay of execu-
ton was ordered upon the condition
that the Social Revolutionary Party
cease its counter revolutionary activity,
otherwise the sentenced leaders are
liable to the courts judgment Mean
while all those sentenced TO death orsto
various terms OF Imprisonment are to
be held In strict confinement.
Regaring the informers, Semenoff and
Lydia Konoplova, and others OF this
group, the committee agreed to request
TIE Tribunal to grant pardons to all.
Defiance of the court was shown by
twenty-five OF the Social Revolutionists
during pronouncement of sentence. which
came last night. these defendants refus-
ing to stand up with the others. This
group was ushered from the hall BY
armed soldiers and sentence was then
pronounced.
Included in those under sentence OF
death are three women--Miss Eugene
M. Rather. who was the party treas
urer and whose defiance OF tho prosecu-
ton during the later stages OF the trial
was most pronounced; Helen Hanova
and Lydia Konoplova, who in turning
informer declared she was chosen by the
party to kill Premier Leninc.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
ULSTER.FREE STATE
PACT REPORTED NEAR
Run,ors Persistent in Spite Of
Official Deniais.

1soNpoN. Aug. 0 tAssociated Prcss) -
The runiors Of an approaching settle
rncnt between Ulster and the Irish Free
state still persist, despite the official
deniais in London, Dublin and Belfast.
Premier Craig OF Ulster. returning TO
Belfast from London this morning. re-
iterated the denial made there yesterday
that negotiations to this end were going
on.
Lord Birkenhead. the Lord Chaneel-
lor. who has played prominent part In
the Irish negotiations. both before and
since the signing Of the Anglo-Irsh
treaty. has been recalled to London from
Deauvlle on urgent political business.
1t was learned to-day. IL Is asserted,
however. that this business does not con-
cern Ireland.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
PREMIERS REPORTED
In REAL AGREEMENT
Continued from First Page.

itself, nor in the many informal CONVEX
sations among the principal delegates
outside has there been any approach to
an agreement. Although the Belgian
delegates have been tireless in trying to
reconcile the conflicting views between
the British and French statesmen. there
appears to be a fundamental difference
between the British and French concep-
tions of the principle OF control to be
applied to German finances. While the
British Government by no means in
sists on an unconditional moratorium to
Germany. IL In pointed out on behalf of
the British delegates that the idea OF
stopping payments here in order that
payments may begin in Germany falls
to fulfill the British definition OF a
moratorium.
French See strain Lessened.
The feeling in the French delegation
late tonight was that the strain be-
tween themselves and the British Gov
ernment had been somewhat relaxed
and that common formula might yet
be found for an agreement. Mr.. Poin-
care and Mr.. Lloyd George have an ap-
pointment for a meeting Immediately
after the British Cabinet council to-
morrow u ssis.t, :. = Tgyy.,s s.--
The two Prime Ministers are apart
DOtn III pTlIclple ana III their COHNlCllOnS
OF what they believe to be the facts of
Germany's economic strength. The Brit
ish position, as expressed by Mr.. Lloyd
George, Is said to have been something
like this Germany is unable TO pay;
she is ruined. and an effort TO squeeze
large sums from her would merely add
to her difficulties without profting the
Allies. and besides would delay the
economic reconstruction of Europe. Ger
many. il was contended, must have leave
TO suspend payments without having
hampereing conditions imposed upon her.
The French viewpoint succinctly Is
that Germany still is economically pow
erfuI and able to pay n great deal. but
that, partly by design and partly by cir
cumstances, she has assumed an APP
pearance OF weakness which In fact does
not exist The French proposed to give
Germany brief moratorium to see IL
she Is willing to promote reforms in her
cfiicial finance and currency and apply
productive measures which would yield
the means to pay the reparatons.
Mr.. Lloyd George first suggested
moratorium until the end of 1923, but
later modified this TO the end of 1922
The belief of NJ. Poincare is that a
moratorium to the end Of September
would suffice.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
DENY GERMAN SHIP REPORT.
Agents Say They Were Not Or
dcred From French Ports.

BuENos AIRES, Aug. 9.-Reports that
German steamers were ordered not. 70
cali at French ports fearing Seizure BIZ
France for German reparations We're
denied to-day by agents. Of che Hamburg
American Line here.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

DUBLIN, Aug. . (Associated Press) -
Irish rebels stiil control the area in
south Kerry, where the cable stations
are situated.
NO statement has been issued by the
Provisional Government regarding res
toration OF the cables to their owners.
Troops. however. have cleared north
Kerry and a portion of west Kerry and
arc now pushing on toward the area OF
the cable stations.
LONDON. Aug. 0 9'(Associated Press) -
Cable communication between Europe
and the United States to-day was still
at the mercy of the Irish rebels. who
continued In possession OF ten OF the
seventeen lines linking the two conti-
nents.
Up TO late hour neither the Western
Union nor tho Commercial Cable Com
pany was able TO establish contact with
the stations at Waterville and yalentia
and remained in Ignorance as TO the cx-
tent OF the damage.
Meanwhile the three lines OF the
French Atlantic cable Company from
Brest and the three Of the Western
Unions lines from Penzancc as well az
wireless organizations, are overwhelmed
with traffic. The continued prostration
of tho great Marconi station at Clifden.
recently disabled by the Irish rebels,
further aggravates the situations:
Because of this partial paralysis OF
the worlds great arterial system OF
ocean wires all companies are declining
any traffic except a minimum number
OF full rated messages
News Is Expensive.
Under the present cabling conditions
Americans will find that news Is an eX
pensive commodity. since a single word
during the existing emergency costs 25
cents. which is nearly four times the
normal rate.
IL was learned to-day that neither the
Western Union nor the Commercial
Cable Company has made any repre-
sentations to the British Government
with & view to recovery Of their cables.
officials believing the lines can be best
retrieved through peaceful diplomatic
negotiations direct with the Irish rebels.
Officials of the companies say the Amer
lean and British ness worlds will
not real lhe Xtent Of the mis-
chief ana financial loss caused by the
seizu Ell th n.s until three or
four The last three
days Jlidays in Great
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
CABLE TIEUP INCREASING; If
IRISH REBELS HOLD CONTROL
Companies Make No Representations to Britain Over
Seizure Full Effect on Business Expected
Within the Next Few Days.

Britain and little financial business has
been transacted.
The Commercial Cable Companys Of
ficials are endeavoring to bring about
the release OF the Waterviile station BY
pointing out to the rebels the reaction
their conduct is causing in the United
States.