davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
SOVIET LEADER IS ARRESTED IN ITALY
By Associated Press

ROME, Dec. 14.--M. Zinovieff, Rus
 sian communist leader. was arrested
 at Cologne today while aboard a
 train bound from Tfiest to Rome, ac-
 cording to the Giornale DItalia. He
 was coming here in an effort to
 bring about a union between the Maxima1ists and communists in order
 to present a solid revolutionary iron.
 against the fascisti government, the
 paper says.
 According to the Giornale D'Italia' 5 account, M. Zinovieff protested, de- cldring he was not the bolsheviSi leader as supposed, but in reality former imperial councillor under the Car. It is alleged he told different stories to the Triest and Cologne police.
 No{ confirmation of the Giornale |Dlta4ias report is available from any sonre}e.
 ! zinsovieff is one of Lenine's closest land most trusted associates. He was |wisl kLeninc in his return to Russia from Switzerland by way of Ger |many in 1917. He has been at the head Fof the Internationate ever since ttsl irsception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
COOPERATIVE PLANS FOR MARKETING FARM. PRODUCTS OUTLINED
ByAssociated Pres.

WASHINGTON. Dee. -Sueccss- full establishment and efficient con- duct of associations for cooperative marketing of major farm crops will put the members of such associations where they can utilize the crops as market needs demand and bring about far greater stabiliZation of prices than ever before Secretary Wallace of the department of agri- culture told the national council of farmers Cooperative marketing as- sociations meeting here today,
 The Secretary said he was espe- cially interested in the movement for cooperative marketing because of the opportunity given by such as scciations to reduce the market costs of agricultural products.
 rCo-operative associations have very important funetions.v he sail. IVY in the department regard mar keting as an essential part of pro duction, Efficiency in marketing Is just as important as efficiency in production.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
RELIGIOUS PROBLEM STIRS CONFERENCE

LAUSANNE. Dec. 14. Although Turkey was conciliatory today on the great question of accepting some form of supervision from without on the general treatment of the Chris tian population inhabiting TrrJSey, she proved adamant in insisting upon the deportation from Constant nople of the supreme patriarch of the Greek orthodox church
 This is one of the most important issues of the Lausanne conference. Around It surge all the historical and reIfgfous~-- -differenees between Christ ianity and Mohammedism. since the Turks consider Constant cple their sacred city, they resent that~fts soil should serve SIS stilesspermanen seat of the poptiff of the Greek Christian church: they maintain that Athens or Rome or some other avowedly Christian center should be chosen as his place of residence.
 At the meeting. of the sub-eo mission on the exchange of popula tions this aftcrnoon,rthe allied deTc gates somewhat 6iffidently brought up the question Of ihe Greek patri- arch, knowing full we'll the ,dangers surrounding ,any discussion of thi' delicate religious problem. ,mmedi. ately the ottoman fepresentatlyes arose and insisted that the patri arch must go, because he had beer mixing in politics to the detrimeni of the Ottoman state.
 \ debate of considerable asperits ensued The Greek delegate warned the sub -commission that Greece would never agree to the deportation of the patriarch and probably woulc refuse to sign any treaty which au- thorized such step The meeting was somewhat hastily adjourned but another attempt to reach an agreement will be made in day or ftzra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
DOINGS OF DAY
 IN WASHINGTON

Tho census bureau reported that cotton consumption in November was the greatest in any month since October lal7.
 Hearings on oil and gasoline prices we're resumed by Senate inanufac- turers subcommittee with w. .. Teagle president Of the Standard oil company of New Jersey as a witt ness.
 Secretary Denby announced that drilling of offset gas wells to pre- vent draining of oil wells Of reserve No. In California would proceed immediately.
 Senator Brookhart. republican, Iowa, offered an amendment to the shipping bill for the payment Of q sutsiGS to American industrial and agricultural producers. while plans we're continued for dispiacihg the measure in the Senate for farm credits legislation.
 Secretary Wallace, in testimony be- fore the interstate commerce com mttee. supported the application of western states for lower transporta- ton rates on hay and grain
 President Harding in letter read at the national council of farmers cooperative marketing associations, iHdorsed their activities as an ef- fective means of providing relief to agriculture. Secretary Wallace also indorsed them
 Two Senate committee hearings on various farm credits proposals con xtrtf1 Ttl I,s J tor of the War Finance corporation, among the witnesses, urging the en- actmeht of relief legislation.
 A resolution was offered in the House by Representative Newton of Missouri indorsed by 20 other re- publican representatives for a $7O,- G00,00G appI opriation to relieve famine conditions in Germany and Austria.
 The House. beginning consideration of the naval appropriation bill, was told by Representative Lineberger. l epubiican, California, that President Iiarding had been engaged with the question of negotiating with other powers for a limitation in constru.- ton of smaller craft Representative Kelley, Michigan. in charge of the measure. said the navy dcpartmen, had recommended construction pro gram costing s33l 900. .006.
 Representative Keller, republicans Minnesota. refused to proceed fur thor before the House Judiciary com n'ittee with his Impeachment charges aiainst Attorney General Daugherty declaring tie proceedings were "a comic opera He was summoned to appear before the committee tomor row to give testimony under oath as 70 his charges of high crimes and nlsdeneanors against Mr. shert5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
PAT TERSON ID ATTACK LEGAL. S|DE: IF CASE.
President Patterson Refuses to Recognize Tentative Valuation on Power Company as Set by
 Associates
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD AInnf a-nnaarN In nan IA


 A, C. Patterson, president of the commission, Thursday refused to recognize as legal the order of Com missioners Cooper and Galliard in fixing a tentative valuation of S3S.- S4S,252 on the property of the Ala bama Power Company.
 President Patterson's declaration followed his futile efforts during the day to have the associate commits sioners give further consideration to their opinion and order. The charge that various errors were made in the order and that the information fur nished by the commissioners ell gineer, l. r. Mcdonnell, when the commission accountant, M. w. Ald- ridge, had been mlsquoted in the opinion.
 Decline Conference
 Mir. Pattersons first effort was 10 reassemble the conference for the consideration of the valuation. aH= nouncing that he had adjourned the commission at o'clock Wednesday
  day morning. The associate com mlssioners remained in session after Mir. Patterson withdrew Wednesday evening and issued an order estab- fishing the valuation, They declined to enter a further conference on the subject Thursday morning.
 The president of the eommisston asked the associate commissioners when the l7-pa e type opinion sup porting the decision was prepared They announced that 1t was written Tuesday in the room of MT. Gail lard at The Exchange hotel.
 President Patterson theu inqulsef why the associate commissioners pro duced only he last pase of the, opin, ion during the consideration of the valuation Wednesday, The associ,
 (Coutinued on Page Isfghfeen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
' WIPES HEALTH WILL CAUSE AMBASSADOR HARVEY TO RETURN
By Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 14.-The American Ambassador, Col. George Harvey, is most immediately for a short visit. The reason ascribed for his visit is his anxiety about his wife's health which has been unsatisfactory of late, and the Ambassador desires to give her a much needed rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
YOU CAN
 TOO!

 Many make money by advertising in Age Herald Classified Col umns. So can anybody with anything to sell. Every ad classified makes it easy to read 'em.
 Phone your ad to Main 34dl or 6005. Ask for Classified De- partment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
BVY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goo9s advertised in The Age Heralt kby Birmingham merchants are u1ranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

The census pareau reported that cotton consumption in November was the greatest in any month since October lal7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Alabama Rain Friday, followed by colder in Inc interior Friday after noon; much colder Friday night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
DUTCH HENRY
IS BEARS HOPE
IN TILT TODAY

Iiy Associated Press
FORT WORTH. Sept iN.-The Sec
ond game of the series between Fort
Worth. Texas. League champions. and
Mobile standard bearers Of the South
crn Association for the class "a iasc'
hall title Of Dixie VIII he staged here
tomorrow afternoon. starting at 800
O'Clock. ,
Fort Worth leads 10y one game. having
won the opening contest Sunday 10 0.
Cpon the shoulders of young Dutch
Henry. the Ray City mines star South
iuw rests the Bears hope for wrestling
The Dixie championship from the Cats.
charley Fulton. ace ~ the Bears. was
niassncrcd nv the Cats sunday. How
over. Lefty Fuhr got by fairly well ana
Manager Nichoff OF the Bears believes
that II Henry comes through he will
have an even break al the champion
ship However. the Mobile skipper fig.
ur.s that rs four straights for the
Cats II his prize Southpaw fails 10 dc.
liver.
Paul Wachtci. spit hall star OF the
Texas League champions will be Man.
ngcr Ats selection for hurting duty.
however. he has young Lefty Johns
IN reserve aud should wach,el he Oft
form the youthful cat left handler VIII
ir ready 10 take his turn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
YANkS RALLY IN ninth and Beat BROWNS 80
DAVIS WEAKENS
after VISITORS
HELD 8 INNINGS

w As.otsNd tfess
SPORTSMAN PARK. 81 Louis No.
Sept. ls.--Afior holding a lead an tho
New York Americans. The browns ter.
mlttci the visitors 10 come from bshnd
IN the last lnning and take lu.laNs gam.
to 2 thus Increasing New works. loud
10 one and onchalf games. The
bIowns' four errors figured ln the tis.
iiors' three runs
~ 10 the last Inning toe cunissi vas
a pitchers iaitle with DAVIS u the
iiiowns gciting the best uf &c with Hush
lie wfakcnsd. however. n thc ninth ana
the visiirur took advantage ~, twu hits
sud an orrur and scurcd thu tying and
winning runs
The Bruwns -urul thd flrt un N
Oh. NTH inning un Iacss,sun's double.
McAianus' single and Sstcrcid- .icri
lice iiy ard ad,,cd tnoihn iu The srv
chth IN Williams double jacobson
sacrifice aud McAIanu~' double.
The vlslitrs mndc thrlr first run ln
the eighth inning when Dugnn. who
had dossbled raced home a. McManus
threw over Sisters head on ripp's Co.,
field Sngl. The tying and winning
tallics came In the last inninr.
Schang reached first base on an In
ibid hit snd wen, 10 socund ON a Ias-.l
iaii. Smith was sen, boz "a lat Tor
Ward. but was removed IN favor Il
McNaily wheu Fruit relieved Davis.
McNally attempting to s1crtflcr. vent
is first as SEVERED threw lew "a catch
schang on third Ssuit walked ard
shccker relicycd i'ruiii. Bush forco.l
Schang nj the nlate WITS xnglo
brought IN McNaily and sooli Dusan
hit Into do'ihl- nay ending the rally
{. ny taking i".y'r game the visitors
aiso took the series. having won the
firs, game SATURDAY The Crowns only
victory " this crucial series was due L.,
Pructt's srcat pitching iu Sundays
game Having lost isslny'S game. the
br~sns are now coscc,lcd but httlo
chance 10 win The IHnnani Siort writ.
ets agree that this series would decide
the pennant winner IL the American
League.
In tosl8y's game afc hiis were few en-
both sides the Visitors getting ax. .av
more than the Browns However. BUSH
had better defense. a. hls teammates
played an cfrHisss gamr. while tho
Bronns mad" four errors which fig.
urci IN the thftc talli,a q ia. visitors
sisicr. the Browns first las.man.
hroko his string ~ hiitlng In consocu.
tive games after gc'tine ~ least unr hlt
~ Wrfy-one consecutive contests. thus
establishing new msslcrn record for
tbs major leagues. The iaeyiuus mod.
ern record was made by Cobb when he
MI safely ~ forty consecutive games Ia
1911.
THIS scri'~ between "a. Yankees and
Browns. rcisrrwi to by local newspapers
as '1iftle wurld's series" drew a cap.
aeits crowd a, all three games ihd
spectators we're admitted 10 the piayin4
nc5d and ground rules were enforced
IL has been estimated by the Browne
management that AZ least ~ 900 attend.
cd the three games.
Although the Browns are scheduled
10 meet the weaker teams - the league.
while the leaders viii play Detroit and
Cleveland. Il = believed UNLIKELY by fol
lowers Of the national pasiifne that tho
Yankees viii lose their lead q one and
one. half gaines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
Opening Grid Battle
of Season Will Take
Place this Afternoon at 4

Today the day Of days AZ m the curtains will be drawn
back at the Stadium and the 1922 football ushered in
when the Golden Sanorm and the Clarendon College Bull Dogs
step the chaked groa to do battle Advance dope in
dates that the greatest crowd that witnessed football game
in the Panhandle will pack bowl There 1880 seats
available in the Bowl and 1000 students from the public schools
all the convention people here will doubt pack the stands
The gates will swing open promptly 23o and those looking for
choice along the SO yard line will begin stream shortly
after is going be gala affair with all the trimming Dr.
PARCELS will referee game John Crudgngon will umpire
and Ducy Little field Judge Adequate police protection has
been provided keep the field clear spectators In other words
the fans will conduct themselves though they in tho
Yale Bowl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
split Twin 1911.
nv Ars,yf iatsd ,saoa

rHlLADEi.iiiiA SEPT is-Iliis
hufgh lpsi 4 bali game IN the Natiuuai
League rae, iuduy hy dividing q double
header etih Philadelphia. while New
York defeated cincinnati Th, Pirate.
won The hrsi gam. % tos The Phlllies
won the sorfrI game o. Z.
First game !. II y
Pifsuufgh .. u4i 80 eoa-ii 10 %
Philadelphia 90 goo Goo p .
Morrison aud sehmtii Hubboll smith
and ilcnllns
s1mmary--rwo base hits schmidt
Tinynor Wrighisi"nc Carey. three
base bits Leslie. wrfghisone; stolen
bases carey base on balls of HuLb,ll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
iriroit Win,


DETROIT sept ia Tiger hating
fally iu the finh that ucttod five runs
and retired Brllhcifi. won io,iay's game
siih washlngin for the luals ~ e. :.
Scorc los innings :; ~ T.
Nashiugiru or Uui VlO- . ~ I.
Dafrut ...... 900 80 U3X-ii u .
billlh'art Zachary Warmoih and
licnich. lohuson. oldham and Hassl..f
summary Two ia-c bite pcukm.
pangh Ptfuich Foih-Tgi.l oldham.
lalnn. Shank three las. hits. cobb
Hanc, oldham l.i-r On balls. ~ BIN.
heart . ~ johnson Z. 20 oldham OF
Zachary = ~ Warmoth . stolen ia.e.
judge. struck Hni ht Brlih1ri 1. ~
oldham
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
Cold Wave Hats l'out.
~ Nssoi lated Press

VIEW YORK SEP. iS-..oii we,the.
tonight caused the 20 .'uonm.G' .: 'hc
istuund contest ho.Nr'n Pat Moran
ct New orleans ah' cloni' Tai;. -
canada. lirh, weights IN The open air
arena AT the NV YWs Ncil dr.mc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

I,ennir Grvcuhlil and Miss Adrian At.
iahury. veil headers ~ the high school,
'mt, the student hodN hitting un all
ght aud the nois, that they Will make
win cause the ampithcIirc Ia ring IN
lruc college fashion.
Miss Louise Palmer. sponsor for IN"
Golden Stnd-turn VIII make N, initial
Kick of ~ the season. She. with her
our maids oi honor. viii occupy u ~pe.
tial box along IN, side lines and View
10" game from this position.
The Sandics wrnt through gruclling
,kull drill from saU tp $50 last evening
and as suon az this was finished the
men were sent homr to grt q good
nights rest. The men were cautioned
.l'out their eating Tor iodny and every
one OF them vii hc IN the very best ~
physical condition this afternoon
Clarendon viii arrive on the 1870
rUii Worth q Denver and proved at
'uor a. IN" Hotel Amarillo Tor lunch.
n Is more than likely that the Clarcn.
dun College Alumni VIII make the hotel
their headquarters and the game will
D." played there iu the lobby several
times between the hours ~ T. AMI g.
T'hr i,ull Dogs win leave the hotel at
$50 Tor the scene uf hattie.
The Sandics are cooked aud primcd
and believe that they can wailop the
',ull hogs IN q lively fashion. on the
other hand the liull Duys are confident
that the, can trim the locals with ca~v.
We can't 81. where the EASY part comes
IT, ~ No on" who has nsn the sand
storm this fan viii deny the fact that
if,.s are one 81 the ,lassicsi high school
sggrpgaiions that ever ir0ttcd on the
fiCld
Here's - probable lineup aud
weights
Sandi,s Position. Clarendon.
y NlcklaUs. 100 ... .Colllngsw 1870
Center.
Warrington. l1u. ............ Self. t70
Guard.
bas.ott. 1872 ..........,,.,.. latlifl. 40
Guard.
Ioldiu'. iGs ............u,pe Peoples. lSi
Tackle.
by,r. lss................ Smith 81
Tackle.
w. Nithhir, l''.' 's,'s Mafun' los
End.
Sipcs ia ........ ...,......L Love. lJg
End.
iias den. 10 ............ jackson, los
Quarter
Anderson. ii0..........E Goodwin. $50
Halt
kaufman. iia.........,M. Goodwin. i1G
Half.
tsiWHun. s5.......t..,,..O Close, To-
hull
Totals lNsa-laii.
Average isG--isl
According to figures. Clarendon out
weighs Amarillo pounds 10 the man.
which II Uniy u slight difference In fool-
hIil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
iiidLai,s defeated.


CLEVELAND Sepi. D. I'hilads 'phia
made u rwo GOT - three fruin Cie, eisnd
today. vinning 10 ,. nomue1 who
issehed and wen Saiurd,S sams went
hack again and hid cleveland q, two
hits IN seven lnnirgs. hui Was driven
from the hon in the ninth when 'iets-
lard all but tied the ssors
Sore By innings 2. " Y
I'h,ladciphki .. ore oso zoi-i :
cisre'nrd ...4. 600 00o oi.-5
I.osia.1i Heimach and Perkins.
f,fsr.fis i.'nlsey and seweii O'Neill
s''eH~r' Tso bssc hits.Miiier. J.
3 = q - fini- Las on halls. oif Rom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
1iai'ed for Wand IN ninth

summarS Two has, hit jaroii~yn.
wiiltaIns. Dugsn McManus. s,rrifios
hits. Davis S'0ti severed jacobson
NcNsllf' double iaa,- Ruth Co. sehans
70 Ward a. PIN Ftsi-f d" McManus
20 Sisicr. has on lnlis 90 hush OF
laNis :, OF prueii s,iucl aut ay
Bush :. by Davis hit hy piici r.
Bush uacsaisonr Irs-sd iui seter,Yi.l.
losing pitcher. prust' Umpire. GutA
ne Exams and D.nflu Time .Is.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
irrur Lose. t.anir.
~ Associated rte-s

EuSrON. Sept i,-Afirr ban was
thrown %, PITCHER Huiilian ip Cost base
for What should have bren M, third oui
-. Lons s'oird five runs u the fourth
inning i'ia, enough "a mako the game
saf' f,r ihr yi-l'ofs Who won g toi.
scuIr Boy innings: EIE
81 Luis ........ nip 500 Nu0-G n Z
Boston ........ Doo g0n en0--4 10 I
Pfcftcr and A.usmiih. Gcucwieh. HUI
ihan, Eraxinn. Mathews anu - Neil.
summary -TW" bas. hits saith
stolen lases. Blades 9. laSsn. basc on
ialls ~ rf'fip ~ iiunh,n I. ~
''cncwich "f ninNiun 90 Mathew.
,. rtfurk "di b., rfeff'r O. D., iluAhaf.
:. hf Gru,wlth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

kihiifu ini kaufman in seventh.
KNiaau f.I Miller n ninth
zEiftnl fgI Vance ln ninth
ailn Or Drherfy in ninth
81 rye HF innings
chicago ........... Hnn Hh1 in1--i
~ ookivn 900 ns0 nei 3
fpnur Teo l.isr hits Fitzgsra NJ.
'hr" hoe hiis. r Grffth stolen bases
i0lrrriOu base 60 i1iis. 80 Kaufman :
OF Nn1u' struck out by Nan,s :. ty
stlriari
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
Lose
TO CASSERS AL
IN SUNDAY'STILT

skinny Moore. pitching for Mapcl In
the ninth. allowed the Allsiar their sole
run sunday when they played benefit
game with the Gnsscrs aud the Casseis
van ~ 10 /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
~ aa.oeia,oi rrc.s

pI.OOkLYN. Sept ls.--rhiosgo mad,
II THREE cut " four In the ssries and su
even break with Brooklin On the >.
games q III. year by staging ninth in
ming u,lly To-day and winning la O.
Earl Adams from Wichita Falls. Texas,
played second Tor Chicago and Howard
Fitzgerald from Amarillo. Texas played
rfuht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
i.ianis and Rcd. SuIii.

NEW YORK. scpi. is-The Giants
got on even break IN their four game
series with Cincinnati and took the sca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

Aoli q uff Edwards :. ~ Lindsey !
sif<ck cut las I."inmcll Z. ., lleimach
!. hy>Eslwanls = by Lindsey I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
WHERE THEY PLAY
american league.

Washington ~ ~ Louis.
Philadelphia ai Chicago.
New = * ~ n rot.
Boston a. Cleveland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
FITZGERALD PLAYS RIGHT IN
CHICAGO BROOKLYN GAME FOR
TMo-BASE hit and CUBS WIN

.ie 10 hy winning tu'l,y io2 ~ ritts.
burgh divided q i"uhl. header wi'h the
ftllli,s the champions Increases their
cad 10 ia flll san,s.
Score by innings IL II T.
Cincinnati ..... non Zoe Zoe -
New York ..... go uU3 UoN-7 IL 0
Couch. Maiklv anl ilnrgmNc. scat
and Snydcr
funsca: three l1sr hiis. Meus'l. hon'
ruus. Fonseei sni dcr stolen bascs
llaIginy'' lns" ON sail off couch ..
struck oui by scott . by Marglo =. W
Couch I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
BASEBALL RESULTS
American league.

Washington .: at Detroit II.
Philadelphia Z. at Cleveland J.
New York ., Ut ST Louis ..
Boston q. at Chicago ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

Totals lNss-iaii.
Average. isG--lsl
According Ia figures. Clarendon out.
weighs Amarillo : pounds 10 the man.
which II only u slight difference In fool-
hgil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
NalIanal lfagu,.

81 lon.- AZ Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
POETRY SOCIETY TO
HEAR MRS. BRINLEY

Mrs. Gordon Brinley, well-known
as an Interpreter of middle English
literature. will give program OF
Chaucer readings at Mrs. HIS
yellow Barn. In Old Bennington
on Wednesday afternoon, August IS
at O'Clock. standard time a o'clock
daylight-saying timel, under the
auspices OF the Poetry Society Of
Sothern Vermont. Mrs. B-iDley's
remarkable knowledge Of CHANGER,
her mastery of the Chaucerial pro-
nunciation. AMI hor use of tha beau
tiful medieval costuraing mite to
give to her program an exceptionally
interesting appeal. An admission of
so cents plus Eve cents tax will be
charged at the door. The public is
cordially invitei. Members of the
Poetry Societ will please remember
TO present thei- membership caros
for admission Advertisement.