davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12
HOME ECONOMICS CLASS
Opening of Work for Winter Last
Might Promising

Night Promising
The night school in Home Econo-
mics which is to be conducted through
the winter at the Bennington high
school was successfully organized
Tuesday evening. Regular work will
commence Thursday night at 7.30. But
beginning next week classes will start
at seven o'clock and last from an
hour and a half to two hours.
For the present there will be one
class in dressmaking and one class
in cooking. Classes in home nursing
and in millinery will be started later
The length of courses and kind of
work done will be governed largely
by the needs and wishes of the stu
dents
1t is hoped that a large number of
new students will enroll at the next
meeting. All women and girls over
sixteen are welcome. There is no ex
pense to the student except the cost
Of material used and the student is
the owner of whatever is made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12
VERMONT WINS HONOR
Receives Banner for Achievement in
Membership Drive.

NIiddlebury, Nov. 11-Tonight Lieut.
John NJ. Thomas of Middlerury col
lege, commander of the American
Legion of the State of Vermont, re-
ceived the following kilograms from
Minneapolis from the national Ameri-
can Legion convention in session
there; Vermont wins membership
colors of American Legion with 165
per cent oyer-subscribed," signed, Yer
mont delegation Hyland, chairman"
Delegation presented banned recog
nizing the achievement in member
ship drive, 165 per cent signed up"
Signed, Stephen S, Gushing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12
COMMUNIST QUARTERS WRECKED
Returned Service Men Cleaned Out
the BuiIdinu

Oakland. Cal, Nov ia crowd of
citizens entered the headquarters of
the Communist labor party in Loring
Hall early today and wrecked the in.
terror.
Large quantities of radical litera-
ture, red flags and furniture we're
burned in the streets by the mob
which it was said consisted of four
hundred former service men. The
Communists are said to be a new
radical organization here. The crowd
dispersed quickly before the police ar
rived.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12
w. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1919.
NEW ASSOCIATE JUDGE
Gov Smith Appoints Elkus to Court
of Appeals Bench.

Albany, Nov. 12.-Governor Smith
appointed Abram /. Elkus, as associ-
ate judge of the Court of Appeals, sue
ceeding the late Judge Cuddeback.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12

Mary L. Kellogg, So Monument Ave
Martha l.. Mcleod
Fannie S. Patterson, 90 Monument
ave
Juliet Stamford
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Local rains tonight and somewhat
cooler Thursday fair and colder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12
LIST OF INCOME TAXPAYERS IN
BENNINGTON POSTAL DISTRICT
The List Includes All Who Get Their Maid from Bennington
Office But Not Those Whose Postof h. Address Is
, I North Bennington @W o..

inventories Returned Covered Year of 1918
Unmarried with
$4,000 Required to Pay-Mar.
ried Couples Get Further Allowance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12
SEIZE ARMS AND AMMUNITION

Deputy sheriffs Raid Express Office
in Dawes, w. Va,
Charleston, w. VT, Nov. 12.-Depu
ty Sheriffs, acting under instructions
from Governor Cornwell today seiz.
ed a quantity of arms and ammuni-
tion in the express office at Dawes, a
mining village in the Cabin Creek dis
trict
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12
SELL FOUR PER CENT BEER

PToVldence UeaIers Resume ITaIIIc m
lntoxicants.
Providence, r. l., Nov 12.-Proyi-
dence dealers resumed the sal of four
pr cent beer after federal Judge
Brown issued temporary injunction
restraining officials from enforcing
wartime prohibition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12

Washington, Nov. 12.-Chairman
Brewster Of the coal operators scale
announced that mine own
ers had accepted Secretary Wilson's
invitation to meet representatives of
miners here Friday to negotiate a
new wage agreement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12
WORK RESUMED
IN COAL MINES
NOT EXTENSIVE.
Miners Dispute Authority of
Court Order
INSURGENTS ARE ACTIVE
Miners viii Return to Work in Ala.
bama, Texas, Ohio and PennsyI
Manufacturer States Doubtful

Chicacgo, Nov. 2-Resumption of
work in bituminous mines was expect
ed to be extensive but not up to nor
NAL, according to statements of un-
ion officials and operators. In some
sections miners were expected to dis
pute the authority of yesterdays or
der cancelling the strike call. The
situation in Illinois was complicated
by the possibility of insurgents who
caused trouble last summer renewing
activities, the union men said 1t was
agreed that many miners would return
in Alabama, Texas, Ohio and Pen
nsylyania. The situation is doubtful
in Iowa, Maryland, West Virginia, In
diana, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12

WANTED-Woman to do gentieman's 8
washing. Am willing to pay right
price for good work. Address y. S. H.,
Box 440. 50t &C.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To rent two or three
furnished rooms with housekeeping
privileges Call 262-W. bOt2H
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
VIII Stay out in Iowa?

Des Moines. Nov. 11.-Iowa miners
will not return to work in spite of the
resembling of the strike order. in the
opinion of Joseph Morris. vice presi-
dent of the district No. g, United Mine
Workers of America, expressed here
today. J. c. Lewis. district president
is expected back from Indianapolis to-
morrow
At StandstiIl in Oklahoma
McAlester. Okla. Nov. 11.-Miners
in this district are merely awaiting de-
velopments. They will go to work
when the order concentrating the
strike is received. Meanwhile the
state operation of mines. under Cover
icontinued on Page TwoI
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
Voted Against Ratifying q. S.
Prohibition, Count Shows.
Liquor Forces Gained Victory
by 641 Majority.

Columbus, O.. Nov. 11.-Ohio last
Tuesday voted against ratifying the
federal prohibition amendment by a
majority of 641, according to COM
plete official returns received today by
the secretary of state. The vote was:
For ratification 499,S79; against rati-
fication 50O,520.
A copy of the demand made on the
secretary of state for a recount on the
proposal to endorse the action of the
state legislature in ratifying the fed
eral prohibition amendment will be
filed with the clerk of Franklin
county courts here sometime today.
The action will complete compliance
with the Ohio law in such matters,
thereby paving the way for future
action according to dry leaders
Should court action be sought, dry
leaders predicted it might be weeks
and even months before the final re-
suit is known
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
Passage of Article X Reserya.
tion Seems Assured.
Senate Factions Line Up for
Final Stand Today.

Washington. Nov. 11.-With a vote
imminent on the foreign relations
committee amendments to Article X of
the League of Nations covenant, the
adoption of which President Wilson
has characterized as a virtual retec-
tion of the treaty, senate administra-
ton leaders today rallied their forces
for the final stand
Unless a break came in the ranks of
opponents to the league, adoption of
the reservation seemed assured. The
reservation stood up yesterday under
repeated onslaughts by league support
ers and was before the senate unal-
tered from the form in which it came
from the committee. The reservation
provides that under Article X. which
pledged member states to preserve
against external aggression the terri
torial integrity and political independ-
ence of all other members. the United
States shall assume no obligation to
use its naval or military forces except
on express authorizati ation of congress
in every specific case.
Senator Hitchcock, Democratic lead
er. declared If the reservation was
adopted there would be no Article x.
He added there would be no objection
on the part of the Democrats or Pres
ident Wilson to a reservation saying
the United States could not make war
without action by congress. but there
was objection to the declaration, las
Sumes no obliga ton"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE first an
niversary of the signing of the armi-
suce and the ending of hcstilities in
the world war was observed generally
today thruout the United States.
Governors of nearly dozen states
had proclaimed the day legal holi-
day, while many mayors, thru procla-
nation and public statements, called
attention to the significance of the
day. President Wilson, in a statement
addressed to ali Americans, declared,
The reflections of Armistice Day will
be filled with solemn pride in the
heroism of those who died in the
country's service and with gratitude
for the victory, both because of the
thing from which it has freed US and
because of the ->portunity it has given
America to show her sympathy with
peace and justice in the councils OF
nations
General Pershing and Secretaries
Baker, Daniels and Lansing also
pointed out in statements to the Amer
ican people the deep and solemn
meaning of the day, while General
March. chief of staff, in a message to
"the veterans" asserted: 1.-The first
anniversary of the armistice finds the
country holding in most affectionate
remembrance the work you performed
so cheerfully and CALAMITY during your
service here and overseas. The story
of your participation in the war will
inspire future generations.
Continue the Good Work.
I"You have now turned your atten-
ton to civic problems, in which the
lessons you learned in war may be
apt1y applied. Patriotism, self CON
troll, and unity of action make for the
future welfare of the country as we'll
as for success in battle. You have
stood fast under fire and today your
country expects you to stand as firmly
in aiding your government and estab-
fishing the doctrines of true Ameri-
canism, SO they will endure for ever
Having passed thru the great strug-
gle, you stand as an example of ideal
ism to coming generations. Be in
spired with the thought that you must
continue to be a good example of the
glorious spirit which actuated you in
your fight for liberty.
Some of you are still in uniform
some OF you are in civilian clothes:
respect the uniform you wore and
honor the country and flag for which
you fought"
Washington observed the day with
exercises centering about the planting
of two memorial trees in Lafayette
Square opposit> the White House
Day Passed Quietly in France.
Paris, Nov. 11.-Armistice day
! passed quietly thruout France. Ex-
cept for special. masses there was no
| CELEBRATION of the first anniversary of
the ending of hostilities in the world
war
| In Paris, Marshal Foch attended a
mass at the Invalides chapel in behalf
of war orphans.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

p.-E vsnh s--sr.i sss---i n.
"a. hsss isi.s4 s.li's.1; e..s .a-
TOLL Or the WAR
Casualties Of An Ss;ions EstI-
Ea.ise ct g aIfiIsn.
Gsrna.y Le-t ! Nmses nes is
the stFsFrle-

reveals the after-war struggle-the
fight that is being made for industrial
and social and personal freedom The
boys who suffered and fought 'tover
there" must feel the irony of present
day conditions-the turmoil that is
gnawing at the very heart of Ameri
ca following such a glorious record on
the battlefields of Europe.
Before the war there was peace and
happiness and contentment Then
came the revelation of Germany's plot
against humanity. The bleeding of
many nations-the sapping of man
hood appeared. Then the armistice
and peace and HOMEi Now the
great nation of democracy threatened
with uprisings, with dastardly and
poisonous Bolshevism. with unrest,
spreads itself out to these ambitious
soldiers who looked forward with so
much hope to their return to the
u. S. A.
These boys We are honoring today
may have something to say about our
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

Topekans never will forget the
thrill of one year ago today. Altho it
was a~Warmed over sensation-a Sec
on@ zoutbEeak following the prelimi-
ma IeSrof. November T. when the first
sighing of the armistice" was reported
it had all the ingredients of a regu-
lar lid-off boiling pot. The signing of
the armistice brought joy unbounded-
to the thousands who had watched with
fear and trembling the outcome of the
great Argonne-Meuse offensive. 1t
was reaction from the many months
of pent up nervousness and wonder
ment and apprehension. 1t meant the
end of the s1aughtering that each
day held in store anguish and sorrow
and pride to Kansans and Americans.
Today the boys are home with us
most of them. Those who did not re-
turn are resting in the glory of hav-
ing made the supreme sacrifice in the
worlds greatest struggle for freedom.
The front page of The State Journal
today carries a far different story. 1t
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
KANSAS Miners
WILL STAY OUT,
GENERAL BELIEF
State Mining Field Skeptical of
Strike Withdrawal.
Men Are Awaiting Orders From
HOWat at Indianapolis.
IOWA WORKERS WILL REBEL
Union Leader Makes Claim
VIII Return in Texas.
Railroads Will Rush Cars to the
Mines at Once.
IOWA WORKERS WILL REBEL
WE DON'T WANT THIS ROT

Pittsburg. Kan, Nov. 11.-An
extra edition of the Pittsburg Head
light circulated thruout the Kansas
mining district told ~of-the decision
of the miners officials to obey the
courts mandate. At noon a mes
senger arrived at the newspaper
office with a bundle of the "ex-
tras." Wrapped with the papers
was scribbled note which read:
we don't want this rot
1t was signed:
Bunch of Ringo Miners"
Miners appearing in the city say
that the sentiment expressed in the
note is general thruout the district.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

present day crisis. At the national
meeting in Minneapolis of the Ameri-
can Legion they are arming them
selves against disorder and lawless-
ness. They know what it is to fight
an unseen enemy They have seen a
nation in ruins. They did not come
home to be brought face to face with
that foreign element they learned to
hate.
This is Armistice Day. It is the an
niversary of the cessation of hostili-
ties among the armies of Europe. 1t
is a day of victory for the right and
for God.
Let it be an Armistice Day for the
fight against the United States of
America by men who were allowed to
cross our threshold with the wide ex-
panse of opportunities open to them.
Let next year be the anniversary of a
united stand against Bolshevism and
treason. Let this day be a victory for
the right and for Americanismi
We owe it to these boysi
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
In SILENT TRIBUTE
Not Wheel Turned as Britain Hon
ored Her War Dead.

London. Nov. 11.-All London stood
in absolute silence, with bowed, un-
covered heads. for two minutes today
in honor of the empires glorious
dead.''
From II o'clock until 11:o2 not a
wheel turned, ships at sea cut off their
engines, telephone and telegraph serv-
ice ceased and thousands of motor ve-
hicles stopped.
1t was Great Britains remembrance
of Armistice day
Great Britains striking demonstra-
ton of silence. said to have been con-
ceived by King George himself, was
r obably unique in the worlds history
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
TOPEKA PUTS ON
GREATEST SHOW
IN HER HISTORY!


zaryhs1 Liss1 Frsu s'artf.s
esizi 6, rorts TspekA
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL IN STRIKE
Senior Glass at Waco, Tex, Peevcd
Because of No Holiday,

Waco. Texas, Nov 11.-Aggrieved
because they were not given a holi-
day. the senior class of Waco high
school. with a few juniors, today
walked out on strike.
Superintendent Cobb said arrange
ments had been made for com
memorat1on program at the school
with returned overseas men taking
part.
Two hundred and fifty students car
rying American flags paraded thru
the downtown section and advanced
on Baylor university in an attempt to
induce students there to join them.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
IT IS TRUCE Day
Entire Nation Observes First
Armistice Anniversary.
Legal Holiday Proclaimed in
Many States.
WARS TRAGEDY REMEMBERED
Revised American Casualty List
Is Announced.
Gen. March Calls on Veterans
To Maintain Reputation.
The Cost of Liberty.

Washington. Nov. IL. In the
midst of the celebration today of
the anniversary of the signing of
the armistice the tragedy of war
again was emphasized by an
nouncement of revised list of
American casualties, showing a
total of 293,O89.
The list includes 34,625 killed in
action, including S82 lost at sea;
died of wounds, 1885; died of
disease. 1862; died of accident
and other causes. 1926; wounded in
action, 215. 5.489; missing in action, 2.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

WORLD WAR NOW AT AN end
A PRAYER or THANKSGIVING

Anithty Cod tie Great Rzier e a the surA whoss
had is pS~rr znd 1sht which abs vtstzsd
We hss. aad nszny ny Ersst and soriou fer thu
happy y<toy the xhus sery vhe-eof 1sees Tes
she art the oay rssr of Setoy A bsseeh Thee rive
TRACE TO improve this rrsz. e-cy to my the -
Of ny gospel .hs eountry nnd
1n-h IN heth % the ROOD Of a. nzAkin4 Ash b.
sseh Thes- Ese such x tsi rrra mercy nay
ssnzz thznkfnlnszz A. may srpeHr n our
irts BY husis holy sd eb.a r.inf ssio-s TAe- N
oar d.ys: Thr Jesus Chris Lara whom -4fA The
and th< Ho, CAosf b al prnse forrsr snd Ansa
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
TEAR UP CARDS FIRST!

Columbus, O.. Nov. 11.-Declar-
ing they would tear up their union
car1s before they would strike in
defiance of the government. 132
coal miners employed at stripping
mine near Hopedale. Jefferson
county. resumed work before news
came of the miners organization
decision to recall the strike order
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
We CAN'T FIGHT
OUR Government
Lewis DECLARES
L. NJ. w. A. Agree To Comply
With U. S. Court Writ.
Leaders Reached Decision After
17-HOur Discussion.
ORDER MUST GO OUT TODAY
ORDER MUST GO OUT TODAY
Recall of Strike Order Paves
Way for Negotiations.
"We Do 1t Under Protest."
Were Lewis's Words.

Indianapolis, Nov. 11.-Unit-
ed States District Judge A. B.
Anderson, at 10 O'Clock this
morning approved the order of
the officials of the U. NJ. w. A.
resembling the strike order of
October Is. Attorneys for the
miners promised to try to have
it in the mails by 6 o'clock this
evening.
This action was taken fol-
lowing a session OF the general
committee of the miners, which
decided early today II comply
with the ma late of the court
issued last Saturday.
\ Good Faith Effort"
judge Anderson characterized the
order as a good faith effort" to com
ply with his manda-e.
The text of the order follows:
IN lianapoIis. Ind. Nov. II. 1919.
TO the officials and members of the
tied Mine Works of America:
Fear Sirs and BROTHERS: IN obed-
icuce TO the mandates issued On No
vcmb"r \ by the United States court,
District Of Indiana, Judge \. b, An
dcrs0n. presiding. the undersigned
hereby advise you that the order of
October Il. directing Il cessation Of
operations in the bituminOus coal
fields Of our jurisdiction. is withdrawn
and cancelled.
WILLIAM GREEN.
Secretary -Trcasurtr.
JOHN L. LEWIS. President
The order to rescind was presented
to the court by Henry Warrum. In
dianapolis attorney for the miners
After the court pro 1eding Mr.. War
rum. G.. l.. Grant Fort Smith, Ark.
and +. c. Huebner. Abba, Iowa, asso
ciated counsel, then issued a state
ment in the presence of the govern
ments attorneys in which the position
of the mine workers was stated.
The statement of the attorneys fol
iows:
The operators have repeatedly de
clared that they were ready to entel
nto negotiations with the miners /
he strike order were Withdrawn. Th'
government has taken the position
hat in the vindicatiOn of its owl
supremacy, the strike order must b'
withdrawn before they would take an.
steps to compel the resumption of sucl
negotiations. The issue has been sub
mitted to the court and in omplianc
with the courts ruling, the strike orde
has been cancelled and withdrawn. l
seems to me that good faith on tn
part of the operators requires them t
meet the miners representatives a
once for the purpose of negotiating
settlement of this wage controvers
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
PROBE OF PROTECTION

Continued on Page Two
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES

To-day is the lull before the storm
"a special dispensation for the cele-
bration of Armistice day." said S. D.
Flora, state meteorologist.
Flora stated that the approaching
cold wave and storm weather was so
far away that it was difficult to guess
how severe it would become here.
Zero weather and snow storms were
reported generally thruout the north
west United States and Canada this
morning A northwest wind will blow
icon finnpd nn Pare .rEn
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
To Probe Jenkins ABDUCTION.

Washington. Nov. 11.-Fun infor-
nation about the abduction of VIII
liam o. Jenkins. American consular
agent at Puebla, Mexico, is requested
in a resolution adopted unanimously
today by the senate.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
D'ANNUNZIO TO ROME?
Report He'll Fly There To Negotiate
With Tfttoni Over Fiumc.

London, Nov. 11.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Rome today
declared an announcement had been
received there from Fiume that
Gabrielle d'Annunzio will fly TO Rome
to negotiate with Foreign Minister Tit
toni over the Fiume situation.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
II NEGROES MUST Die
Arc Sentenced in Connection With
Elaine, Ark. Race Riots.

Helena. Ark. Nov. 11-Eleven ne
goes convicted of first degree murder
in connection with the race riots in
Elaine. Ark October 1. were SEN
fenced to death here today They will
he electrocuted. The court room was
heavily guarded against possible at
~ CHS while s0--1ce was pronounced
by Judge Jackson.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
1T WAS JUST LIKE HOME
Prince of Wales Arrives in Washing
ton in Pouring Rain.

Washington, Nov. lin a pouring
rain. the Prince of Wales arrived in
Washington shortly after noon today
He was greeted at the railroad sta
tion by Vice President Marshall. Gen
eral Pershing. General March. Admir-
al Grayson. Secretary Baker. Secre-
tary Daniels and many other officials
and diplomats
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

WEATHER FORECAST for Knpsas:
Snow late tonight. Cold wave by
Wednesday evening, with temperature
of 10 above zero.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
OHIO GOES "WET"!IFOUR men KILLED
Dozen Others Hurt in Delaware
River Crash.
Tug Rams Ferryboat-150 Res
cued From Latter.

Philadelphia, Nov. flour men
were killed and dozen persons injured
when a tug crashed into a crowded
Philadelphia & Reading railway ferry
boat on the Delaware river here to-
day. About one hundred and fifty
persons were rescued from the ferry
hnat
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
TO EvACUATE
ALL INVADED
TERRITORY NOW
SURRENDER VAST THE ARMISTICE
EQUIPMENT AND INTO EFFEghH .
GUNS T0 ALLIES l1THIS MORNING
nsr Lave tAs Len efsssss 81 NJ BY Tie Ger
fAs Eh4ua EnruyA
Grs rp RsIi.F s,s<hcsn oh rsses srins- cel'sos An
rr-.sie. Over cosnrsea-
MAKE 4 Full RspRlnax GsRMR / BuTH NATION
ssrrs.aer ss. shp. sus Con- Torn vfhln errsi
essir.is Aircraft Rsseistca-
a,,r,rse AZ AN kxuke, IN Ana Her Armies B-.sn
sHAssr 4 stiTH nnoH
Torn FROM WfthlR b. . 6reel
Rsselstlca-


tfnA1n Nov ll.-Ine Ger
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pS..ht,~s,n ti,~ af,sr bs7
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,ssssn.,. nv Tss Assoei.trc
80
f
tr,.hfn~snn Nov n-C~r-
many has signed an Arnltuef
that branded her before thf
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
Senate Would Know What Govern
ment Has Done In Mexico.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE senate
today adopted a resolution asking the
state department to what extent it has
gone in securing protection for Amer
ican officials and citizens in Mexico
and what response has been made
thereto by the Mexican government.