davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
Rush Whisky to Chic ago.

Chicago. ~ whisky nrc
being rushed TO Chicago from Ken
tucky distillcries To supply the de.
mnnd II the wartime prohibition lid
is lifted. II became known that 1909
barrels of whisky have been received
In Chicago from Kentucky during the
past ten days and thnt many thou
sands OF hnrrcls nrc on the wny.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
wh.s. EMBARGO or Dec. IS.

New -Embnrgocs ON wheat
nnd wheat flour will he lifted Dec. 10.
Il was announced by the United Sintcs
ErnIn corporation. Lifting ~ cmbnr-
xms on both exports md imports fol
lowed the action ~ President Wilson
In signing a proclamation completely
terminating the embargo control
which has been In effect for more
thnn two years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
United Franco Is Strong.

pnris-Prcmicr Clcmcnccnu snld the
returns from elections showed France
understood she must proceed according
To law and order In the reconstruction
of the country. France would be-
stronger thnn ever. he declared. he.
cause more united.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
VII, Wear Civilian Clothes.

Chicnxo.-No uniformed policemen
will he seen on Chicago streets bt.
tween p. m. and q u. M. commencing
sOnse time within the next week. The
new move In one by Chief Of Police
Garrlty In an effort to suppress crime.
The order affects about 5000 patrol
men and officers, who will don "clv.
vleR"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
p..s.n. .. Every a.,, Cali.

Washington.-Two members Of the
House-lsox. Democrat. Texas, and
Ricketts,. Republican. OhIo-romrcsl
nwny with NIL. attendance honors dur.
Ing the special session just closed.
each having voted on all Of the ?it
roll cnlis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
Montreal ce,lses Burned.

MOntreal.-The main buildings Of
the University Of Montreal. better
known ns Laval University. containing
the medical department. were de.
stroyci by fire here. The loss is csiI.
mated at s+OO.00O. which ix covered by
insurance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
n.,r.. oets Two spap.rs.

Washington.--Arth brisbane has
announced the snie Of the Washington
Times md the Wisconsin News OF Mil
waukcc 10 william Randolph Hearst.
Tue sale price wns not made public.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
Mer.ee.. r,,.es Executed.

Madrid. - Twcnty.onc Moroccan
trilc.mcn were executed at Tetuan.
east of Tnngicr. for killing their off.
GERS while In the service Of the Stsa.
Isl, government.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
RaeeYlna n Hint.

He-How do you find the oysters.
Miss Smith?
Shc-They nre simply delicious. and
I am awfully hungry. too.
He ito waiter)-BrinK another plate
Of crnckerS.-Hotel Gazette.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
Using . Doorway.

Uesh0 . Oo0fW1y.
The unused doorway makes an ef.
fective bookcase. The door should b.
locked and treated N the back Of the
case Shelves can be set In the entire
door space or the lower half.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27

Her Vocabulary Limited.
His Wife-I can't find words to ex.
press my opinion Of you.
Hlm-Thcrc aren't any. You've
tried 'cm all.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-13
Z Wiecu w West
Pullman.

q okazyi otwarcia pierwszego Sci
mu Polskiego W Warszawie, odbyi
sic W dzielnicy West Pullman wiel-
XII vice narodowy, zwo}any przez
tamtejszy Komitet Obywatelski. Pa
nieszporach zebrano sic W sail par
kowej 1 PREY licznym wsp6ludziale
tamtejszych %obywateli odbyl sic
kr6tki lecz bardzo udatny program.
Vice zagil OBJ. L. Kanoza, poczem
hymn amerykahski i polski odspie-
wal Choir parafialny. q udatna dekla-
macya wystapil E. Walejewski, a pc
kt6rej celowa move wyglosi} X. j.
Mecikowski.- N%astepnym numerem
ma programme byl marsz chlopcow
deklamacya panny w. Zajewskiej'
poczem Choir p~arafialny m%ieszany,
odspiewai caikiem ~poprawnie ,,Ro-
et". Oh. Hukowski wystapi} nastep-
ME 2 NOVA, W ktorej starai sic
przedstawit zebranym biede panuJa-
ca obecnie w Polsce nawolywal do
piracy I skladek. Pc jego movie wy
stapii ma estrada OBJ. Bare ? Wydzta-
Iu / r6wniez Gala potega swej wy
mowy nawoIywal rodak6w naszych
do przyjscia z natychmiastowa po-
moca braci naszej W ojczyznie. Po-
wiadai on, re hen tam W ojczyznie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-13

szyiski jake Subdyakon. 20 Cd
Spiewaniu wigilii odprawif soIen'
LA Msze X. Proboszcz W asysten-
Cyl X. Ligmana. c. r., bratankS
Zmarlej i X. B. Sztuczki; X. 5
Kuszyhski byf miStrzem ceremo-
nil. Podczas Mszy Sw. SpiewaI
..reqiem' Choir ch}opc6w szkoiy
Sw. Trolley a ia Offertorium pam
ma Julia Kempska odsPiewaia So
10 ME ~opuszczaj mas.
Pc wyprowadzeniu zwlok z
kosciola, czlonkowie iamilii wraz
Z Ksiezmi, krewni, przyjaciele j
znaiomi udali sic ma cmentarz sw.
Wojciecha, ably tam oddac ostat-
ME us}ugi Zmariej. Prey srobie
X. T. Ligman, c. R. kr6tko lecz
rzewnie przemowil do licznie
zgromadzonych; wskazaf sp. Ma
ryanne jake wzor prawdziwie
chrzescijahskiego zycia i prosi'
wszystkich. ably ME omieszkal>
rolecac jej Bogu. ably jak nalrych
lei mogla cieszyt sic wieczn2
szczesliwoscia.
Czfonkowie familii Biadaszkie-
wicz6w i krewni skladaja serdecz
tie Bog zapIaG Duchowiehstwu,
Braciom Nauczycielom. przyja-
cio}om i znajomym "a wziecie tax
llcznego udzialu W pogrzebie.
B. T.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-13

w~yciagaja oni rece pc pOmOc i vic
RIA, re i'm tel ME Odm6wimy. Ma
wolywai zebranych i upomina}, re
wiece take to egzamina dOjrzaiosci
naszej narodowej i re zdane one mu
sza bye pomySlnie, W chwili ola mas
przelomowej. Pc jego movie X.
Langfort zajai sic kOlekta ma Fun
dusz Milionowy, kt6ry przyni6sl
$1,OO1.25, got6wka i d~eklarowa--
nych zostalo $324.00 Polonia W
West Pullman zdaje sob!e dobrze
sprawe p~otrzeby pomocy W Polsce /
jakkolwiek przeznaczonej jej kwo-
ty ieszcze ME zebra}a, zbierze ia ME
zawodnie i honor swej parafii ura--
tuje, jezeli ma ambicye dobro
Swietej sprawy ma sercu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-13

crze Indoor baseball W SohOta 20
,...rdniu, gdy p~okonali kl"5 Burr
IS punktami do Is. Pc stronie Tr0j
cowian najlepiej spisali sic: Wollak
i Cywihski przez kradzione mety;
Suski i Prus:nowski y rZucaniu i
Grzelak i AdamkiCwicz y o20ln"J
grze. Y przecwI';)~ 1aj!e3r"i spIsai
sic Gembicki. kt6ry zhOt;'' az u
punkt6w ola swego klubu. Ora cd
byla sic jak zwykle W sokolni parku
Pulaskiego. Rezultat wediug kole--
jek:
szkoia Sw. Tr6jcy:
SO31 No. IS
SzkoIa Burr:
O61O 231 2 - 10
Pc stronie T~r6jcowian grail: Wo
lax. /. S.. Cywinski, r. SIS. A. Suski,
Sb. / p. Grzelak 1 b. Suski, c. f., A
damkiewicz. c.. Kulikowski, 2b. Woj
dvla. =, f., Nagler, C. f. Noruk. p.
2b.. Prusinowski, 3b. | p $780,.
D;a Klubu Burr" grail: Kanabaj
r. IS. Gembicki, 2b. Cichanski, 3D.
Harry, c., Liss, |. S., Mulsoff, I'D.
Eoaggy, p. Smith, +. f., Goeties, l. l.
Sedzia cry: Meyers.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-13
Z TR0JCOWA.

Pogrzeb Sp. Maryanny Blada--
szkiewicz odbyt sic W kosciele
Sw. Trolley, W Srode. d. 12go lu-
tego. Kr6tko priced dziesiata 60
DINA X. Prob. K. Sztuczko, C..S.
C., udat sic wraz L p. organista
do domu za{oby. Stad liczny Or
szak, skladajacy sic Z towarzystw
.Apostolstwa Modlitwy. Niewiast
R6zahcoYych. zjednoczenia i
Lesniczych i Klubu Obywatelek
Trojcowa, przyjaci6f, krewnych i
czlonk6w rodziny - wyruszy} do
koscio}a L w~ejscia do tegoz PREY
laozy}o sic dwoch ksiezy, X. B..
Sztuczko jake dyakon i X. S. Ku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-13

rajszem W Southport oSwiadczyla
sic przeciwko przyjeciu warun--
kow, ofiarowanych i'm przez
Rad celem zlagodzenia ich zadan.
Federacya, kt6ra liczy 100000
czlonk6w, domaga sic szeScio-go-
dzinnej piracy i 3O-procentowej
podwyzki. Gdyby strajk gorni-
k6w przyszed} do skutku. wywo-
iafby niewatpliwie nadzwyczaj
groznq sytuacye, poniewaz juz
teraz dale sic odczuwat brak we
gla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-13

(Dokohczenie ze STRONGLY @.

(Dokonczenie re STRONGLY %.
try miesiace W miejscu, ktore
bedzie zinternacyonalizowane
Miejsce to ME jest jeszcze wy
znaczone, ale podczas dyskusyi
wymieniali delegaci konstantyno
pol hub jakaS wyspe. Kazdy kraj
doStarczy pewnej iloSci ekSper,
tow w prawie miedzynarodowem
z pomiedzy ktorych wybierani
beda rozjemcy. kiedy zatargi mic
dry narodami poddare beda pod
sad. Jezeli narod, ktory W opinii
arbitratorow okaze sic winnym.
ME podda sic wyrokowi rozjem-
czego sadu i rozpocznie wojne,
ME tylko Strona przeciwna, ale
wszyscy czfonkowie Ligi zwrocq
sic przeciwko MENU. Konstytu-,
cya Ligi jednak ME wymaga, ably
wszyscy czionkowie Ligi musiel;
spieszyc z Pomoca zbrojna swe,
mu sprzymierzencowi.
Lord Robert Cecil. brytyisk'
reprezentant W komisyi Ligi. "a,
Przeczy} energicznie Pog}oskom
rozsiewanym W Paryzu. jakoby
komisya Ligi zgodziia sic ma ma
tychmiastowe utworzenie mic
Gzynarodowej silly zbrojnej i ja-
koby Wielka BrytaMa i Stany
Zjednoczone ustapiiy Brancyi ns
tym punkcie. Co wiecej, komisya
sprzeciwi sic stanowczo takim
planom; pogioski tie wyjSc mu-'
siaiy cd nieprzyjacioi Lisi. zada,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-13

max k~onferencyi zalezy wlele cd
b~olszewikow, ktorzy maja dac pc
wnego rodzaju gwarancye, jak n.
T zaprzestania krokow- wojen-
nych i wycofanie swych sill z terry
toryow najechanych.
WILSON ROZJEMCA.
Paryz, 10. lutego. - Prezydent
Wilson otrzyma} note cd n. P.
Pasicza, bylego premiera serbskie
go, NJ. Trumbicza, prezydenta ko-
mitetu Jugo-Sfowian W Paryzu /
DR.. NJ. R. Vesnicza, serbskiego
ambassadors do Francyi, ktorzy So
delegatami Jugo-S}owian ma kon-
ferencye pokojowa, Z prosbs, ably
byl poSrednikiem miedzy Jugo-
Siowianami a Wlochami w ich
sporze O Istre i w~ybrzeze mora
Adryatyckiego. Prezydent Will
son daf Wlochom do zrozumienia,
re Jugo-Siowianie p~odpisaliby u
gode, gdyby i'm oddano wschod-
MIA Geese Istryi i Dalmacye, a
miasto i port Fiume byloby VOL
Item. Premier Orlando odpar}, re
W1ochy ME mogfyby sic ma to
zgodzic bez narazenia sic ma well
kie niebezpieczehstwo. Prezydent
zatem zaproponowai, ably Wlosi
! Jugo-Slowianie sami porozu-
mieli sic i doszli do zgody. Do
porozumienia jednak ME przyj--
die pred drugim p~rzyjazdem
prezydenta, poniewaz delegaci
w}oscy udaia sic take do swego
kraju ma otwarcie parlamentu.
N BRYTYSCY Cd
RzUcAJA oFERTE RZADU.
Londyn, Is. lutego. - Konfe-
rencya Federacyi gornikow Wiel-
kiej Brytanii ma zebraniu wczo-'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-13

RE jednak francuskiego reprezen-
tanta W komisyi Ligi Leona
Bourgeois, ably Lige wyposazo-
no w TAXA size zbrojna, byio po--
WOODEN opoznienia ostatecznej
decyzyi W sprawie Ligi. Jest jed
max nadzieja, re plan jej bedzie
gotowy do przedlozenia go ogol-
nej konferencyi pokojowej, zanim
prezydent odjedzie do Ameryki.
o oGLoSI TRAKTA-
TY z CHINAMI.
Londyn, IS. lutego. - Baron
Nobuaki Maxine, giowa japoh-
skiej delegacyi ma konferencye
pokojowa, otrzymaf instrukcye
cd swego rzadu, ably oglosil treSc
traktatow Japonii z Chinami, mo-
Wi depesza Reutera Z Toxic. "a
r6wno parliament chinski jak
pahstwa sprzymierzone zadaja cd
misyi chinskiej w Paryzu og1o--
szenia tajnych traktatow Z Japo-
mia. zwlaszcza tych, ktore zawar-
to pred wystqpieniem Chin do
wolny.
CZTERY PARTYE VIENNA
'UDZIAL w ~KONFERENCYI.
Paryz, IS. lutego. - So juz pc
wne zapowiedzi, re konferencya
rosyjsko = aliancka ma morzu Mar
mora dojdzie do skutku. Do tego
czasu cztery stronnictwa rosyj--
skie zgodzily sic wziac udziaf W
k~onferencyi. a tenn sa:, bolszewi'
XII. Ukraina, Rad krymski i Rad
gen. Denikine. Zdaje sic bye pc,
wnem. re dostateczna liczba in,
nych partyi wejdzie w uk4ady
bolszewikami z jednej a Z pred
| stawicielami Aliant6w i Ameryk'
z drugiej strony. Powodzenie jed
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-13

TROJCOWIANIE ZWYCIEzYLI.

Onegdaj popoiudniu, W sokolni par
ku PulaSkiego. dziew1latka pilkarZy re
Szkofy Sw. Trolley, pokOna}a dziewiat-
Ike re szkofy %publicznej i'm. KOScirrszki,
40 punktami przeciw II. Me spOdzie-
wano sic tax iednOstronnej Walk wczO-
raj. gdyz ~dOtychczas Obie dziewiatki
wygrywaly kazdy kOntest. Uczniowie z
Tr6jcowa zdObyli dzieki temu zwycie-
stwu pierwsze miejsce W lidze PREY par
ku Pu1askiegO.
Rezultat wediug kolejek:
Szkoia Sw. Trolley:
1 2 1 s s II ) 4 2-42
SzkOia kOSciusZki:
o 1 O 0 S > t 0 III
Baterye: Ola T~r6jcowian, Stan. Pru-
sinowski, p. i Eiw. Adamkiewicz, C.
Ola SIX. KoSciuszki Jan K~ondziorski,
p. i G. Jan Ringa, c. i p. Scdzia CRY
Myers.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-13
SzkOia kOSciusZki:
T~R6JCOWIANIE ZNoW ZWYCIE-
ZYII.

Pilkarze re szkoiy Sw. Trolley od-
niesli czwarte z rzedu zwyciestwo "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
MAKE BUSINESS CALL BRIEF
Well to Remember That Executives, as
Rule, Have Little Time
to Waste.

Mouth-talk or brain-talk which
kind do you chiefly use during bust
ness call or conference? 81 can't see
half as many men as could see or as
] should like to see during the day
because my callers, once they get in
to see me, waste my time with incon-
sequential talk" said a busy execu-
tive recently. Consequently, my sec
rotary is under instruction to admit
only such persons as she thinks must
see"
If you make business call know
beforehand what you are going to
present and how. Don't waste time
in nonessentials and triviallties. Fix
the objective Of your talk before you
call. 1t may be yes-or-no decision /;
1t may be promise merely to consider
your proposition; II may be the fixing
of specific date when you can go into
the matter In detail. Whatever your
objective Is, work toward 1t as rap
idly as you can; and when you have
reached 1t pick up your hat and say
"Good-by." This is one Of the surest
ways of making a favorable impress
sion.-Pace Student.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
nEarmn That Raises Jewels.

The island Of the Holy Ghost, Lower
California, has the only farm in the
world which sows. and reaps n crop of
jewels. Through artificial propaga-
tion and care pearls are actually raised
there in the San Gabriel cove. In their
natural condition the pearl beds are
scattered and the oysters are prey to
many submarine foes, but on this farm
they are protected by a substantial
masonry dixie which, walls OF portion
of the bays, reaching above high-water
mark. Openings admit the free
passage of the sea water, but are
guarded by heavy screens. The bot
tom of this segregated area was
cleared of alb growth and paved with
rock brought from the mainland and
laid by divers. Here the pearl oysters
are cultivated just as edible oysters
are.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
Origin Of Sea Serpent.

Professor Darcy Thompson, during
the course of recent lecture at the
London, Royal institute, said TINT he
had no doubt that the cuttle-fish was
the strange heHst which the anCients
had named the sen serpent. They
must have seen it during one Of its
playful gambols, and have mistaken
It's wedge-shaped tail for the head Of
the serpent, and the end of one Of us
enormously long arms for the tip of
the serpent's tail.
No story of ogre, giant, or witch
was more strange and terrifying thnn
the cuttle-fsh or octopus. Neverthe-
less, the cuttle-fsh's bone" had home
ly associations. 1t was used for pet
canarics to pick at, and for lawyers to
clean ZIP parchment 1t was also Used
to polish the doors of carriages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
Chance for Rich Boys.

A rich, man, whose son had been
tainted by other boys, who said that
the rich boy had no chance to become
prominent in industry or science, got
an educational expert to send out a
letter to 30 rich men, asking them how
they started out In business.
OF the so men selected as the fore
most In business success, "a were born
poor, II were born in moderate circum-
stances, and nine were born rich.
When the returns were all in the
rich father undertook to encourage his
son and relieve him of the idea that
he was to become one of the idle
rich" saying that, while he did not
have as good chance as poor boy,
he still had a chance, for nine out Of
the 80 successful men had been born
rich.-Omaha Word'lIerald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
BILL the Aesthetic.

During the warmest hour of yester-
day a traction engine drawing two
"trailers' piled high with barrels of
stout and beer painted painfully along
Fleet street. One of the laborcTs en-
gagged on mysterious excavations OF
the pavement pointed with his shovel
to the procession and exclaimed: "0h,
my Lord, Bill, amt that a beautiful
slght?" His mate gazed admFringly
at the glorious spectacle and replied.
with a sympathetic sigh, "Not halfw
And yet some short-slghted cynic has
said that the British worklngman is
devoid of vision and does not, like
the ancient Greeks, possess an innate
aesthetic appreciation of the Geautl-
ful."-London. De...r News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
BOND THIEF BECOMES
VICTIM OF MURDERERS
Mother of Benjamin Binkowitz, the
Messenger Who Stole $4,000 in
Bonds RECOGNIZES Photograph.

bonus HeSognlZcS rHolSgTdpn.
New York, Sept. 9.-The photo
graph OF a man who had been murder
ed and his body thrown behind bush
es at the roadside at Milford, Conn,
was identified yesterday as Benjamin
NJ Binkowitz, a messenger, who had
stolen Liberty bonds valued at $17S,-
600 from Richard Whitney & Co., at
Ia Wall Street on August IL. None
of the stolen bond was found on the
body. The police believe the murder
ers were several men who had known
Binkowitz here, who had knowledge
of the robbery, and followed him
when he left this city with the bonds,
and murdered and robbed him Of
them at some point near the dividing
State line of New York and Connecu-
cu;.
Numerous knife wounds had slash
ed the face of the messenger and nine
other wounds were in the body, one of
which penetrated the heart The
body was found on Aug 20 by a mem
Der of the automobile party OF John
r. Clark, Brooklyn business man,
who lives at 149 Lincoln Road The
automobilists CHANGED to stop at a
shady section of the road for lun-
cheon under the trees. One of the
autoists had advanced few steps
from the road when he saw the body
lying on the limbs of small tree,
with the head raised from the ground
and supported by barb-wire fence.
The identification seemed to be com
plete when Mrs Binkowitz went TO
Police Headquarters and identified
the Connecticut photograph as a like
ness of her son.
YES, that's my sonny Bennie,'
declared the woman Mrs Binkowiiz
collapsed when told that her son was
dead and it was necessary to get a
physician to attend her. Mrs. Binko-
WITT told the police that on Aug. II,
the day of the robbery, her son had
called and kissed her goodbye. She
said he had not been home for some
time prior to this. Her husband.
proprietor of an express business had
tried to induce their son to work for
him at good wages, but he had refus-
ed the offer many times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
STONE DIDN'T FALL
ON MASON

1t was rheumatism that hurt the
shoulders of Mr.. Joseph Rich OF
Mechanics St, st, Adams, VT, the wei
known Stone mason. who suffered fol-
six years before finding GOLDlNE and
relief He says:
My rheumatism laid right on my
shoulders and they hurt, tell you
had headaches and got dizzy every once
in while. My back was sore and lame
had to get up five or six times every
night was nervous and couldn't
sleep good Then friend told me that
IOLDINE was what ] wanted so
made tracks for the drug store and got
some. Since taking it. l feel better IN
every way. My back don't ache ike II
lid My rheumatism is better ana
sleep good 1t is a great medicine Tor
my friends who are taken.
Remember GOLDINE is sold in Ben
nington by w. j.. Gokays Drug store
Also in Manchester Depot by w. W
Graft, Manchester Center by j. n
Whipple In Arlington by V. L.
smith by Parker g. Son in Pownal; by
Thompson & Howard i'm Arlington, by
l. u. Hurd In Sandgate by Peltier ~
son in Dorset, by a. r. Bishop In
acnbsboro. and by dealers In North
Bennington, Woodford. SALISBURY,
by Thorpes Drug Store, Hoosick
White Creek, and Stamford,
If your dealer does not carry GOLD
me in stock, have him secure II from
the Gibson Snow Co.. of Albany, n. Y.
or the John l.. Thompson Sons Co., OF
Troy, n, Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
BOSTON POLICEMEN
WILL STRIKE TODAY
Outcome of Controversy Over Form
alton OF Union--Vote Nearly
Unanimous

Boston, Sept S.-The Boston police
mems union voted tonight to call a
strike at 5:45 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The vote was announced as having
been practically unanimous" Officers
of the union said that they had held in
check with great difficulty loudly
expressed sentiment in favor of start
ing the strike early tomorrow morn
ing.
The strike vote is the elimination
of controversy between the patrol
men and Commissioner Curtis over the
formation of the union. Several weeks
ago the police commissioner promul-
gated an order that the members CT
the force should not become affiliated
with any outside organization.
Commissioner Curtis brought
charges against 10 officers and mem
bers of the union of having violated
his order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
He had found the men guilty of VIC

He had found the men guilty of VIC
lating rule ofSthe department. AT
roll-call late today ne informed the
members of the department that he
had suspended sentence Of the nine
teen men, but that they would be sus-
pended from the department. until
sentence was imposed
The Central Labor union, represent
ing some $4,000 workers, has endorsed
the polcemen's union and has an
nounced its intention of calling a
strike of all its members, if neces-
sary, in case the police should strike
A large number of similar unions have
taken similar action.
Under the direction of former Sup
erintendent OF the police department,
recruiting of a voluntary police force
has been in progress since the stu
alton became acute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
Mulligan & Roche'S
Style Shop
Fit You From Head to Foot.
Fit You From Head to Foot.

the bridegroom was much understood.
The minute the ceremony was over,
the bride grabbed the minister, and
gave him rcsounding kiss. Then flung
her arms about the bridegroom and
fairly lifted him from the floor in her
embrace.
Turning to me, she said in a stage
whisper, "Ain't he cutter / married
him because he is so much smaller
than me, and he's six years younger,
too, so can manage him. I've always
been boss, and ! always mean to be"
Strange to say, upon inquiring about
this couple some five years later
found that they were an exceedingly
happy and prosperous pair.-Chicago
Tribune.