davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29

Health Nursing Service, which is to
be part of the future program of the
chapter, was given on the basis of
which a certified Red Cross nurse is
soon to be put to work in the smaller
communities of the County. Miss
Maud NJ. Galusha was made chairman
of the Chapter Nursing Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29
. =
PLOT TO SPREAD
# BOMB TERROR
IS sD|sCOvER RED
Series of Bomb Explosions Next
Spring Planned
POLICE MAKE 6 ARRESTS
POLICE MAKE 6 ARRESTS
Suspected of Planning Destruction OF
Police Station in Cleveland
Ohio

Cleveland, Oct. 20.-Discovery OF a
radical plot to spread terror through
out the nation by another series OF
bomb explosions next spring was an,
nounced by the police today following
the arrest last night of five men and
one woman suspected of having plan
ned the destruction of the central
police station. tfft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29
MINE RS REFUSE
To HALT STRIKE
SET FOR NOV. 1ST
Fuel Administrator May Again
Take Wartime Control
GOVERNMENT MAKES PLAN
Officials This Afternoon Say Strike
Order viii Be Effective
Friday Night

indianapolis, Oct. 2s,-The coal
miners officials this afternoon an
nounced that they refuse to modify
the strike order which becomes effect
i've Friday night. The committee had
been in session only short time when
this announcement was made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29
DRUG CLERKS TO STRIKE
A Walkout That Will Affect All Of
New York's Millions

New York. Oct. 2S.-A strike that
will vitality affect New York's millions
was voted early today by representa-.
,tives of 4,50O drug clerks. After an all
night meeting the men voted, 1,430 to
seventy, to walk out during the week,
leaving the date to be determined by
their officers. Union officials said that
the men involved comprised ninety per
cent of all the drug clerks in the city,
The clerks demand an eight-hour
day, a closed shop and an average in
crease in wages of thirty-five per cent.
Soda clerks, cashiers and other EN-
ployees in drug stores are included in
the union membership.
Officials Of the union declared that
every effort was made to adjust their
grievances but they were given no EN-
couragement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29
WORLD LABOR CONFERENCE

over Thirty Nations Represented for
Opening.
Washington, Oct 29--Oyer thirty
nations are represented for the open
ing of the international labor confer
ence, created by treaty at Versailles
for the improvement and Standard
2ation of labor conditions throughout
the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29
Now It Speaks
For Itself

More than 1900 Essex Sedans in service
Every day than 100 Essex added
or these large proportion get Sedans. 1t is becom
ing the popular allseasons
Just hear what say of the way it excels its
promise Their chief JOY is in its nmbeness Abun-
surplus power handles the weight of the Sedan
with
That is why many buy it, who formerly found
closed too sluggish TO be desirable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29

legion of friends waited the coming of the Essex
Sedan It came, already known, in sense. The tour
ing model foretod its quality and performance 1t hnted
the dainty beauty to be expected.
So men bought the first Essex Sedans. unseen solely
what they knew of the touring model.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29

Washington, Oct. 29.-Federal Fuel
Administrator Garfield discussed the
threatened strike of soft coal miners
with Secretary Tumulty at the White
Douse. He was summoned there from
Williams College of which he is presi-
dent The call revived suggestions
that the Fuel Administration might
again exercise wartime control
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29
ALIENS DISCHARGED FIRST
Secretary Daniels Issues Order Pro-
tecting U. S. Citizens

Boston, Oct. 2S.-No citizen of the
United States is to be removed from
his job at the navy yards because of
lack of work or lack of funds for ma
val construction, until all aliens have
been discharged. This is the sub
stance of the order OF secretary Dan.
iels as received today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29
Essex Size No Bar
to Supreme Performance

One owner writes: The Essex proves that size is
no more essential fine performance in motor ca
than in a watch 1t is just the best qualities in
small case.
The Essex designed just such How 1t
our aim is best answered by what thousands who
and know the Essex, say of it. Come and ride in
the Sedan. See if you too find the appeal, that won
many admirers
Women like its dantiness The finish and pleasing
appointments CRAFTY discriminating taste. 1t is the
sort of car you nstinctively expect to in
gathering of fine motors
But it is Essex performance and endurance that must
always appeal strongest to Power for the hills,
speed endurance which distance is barrier
alertness and prompt pickup in crowded traffic.
these qualities which will always win the affection
of thoToughgoing motorists
Another member of the Essex family that will
cally interest these whom smartness combined with
supreme performance appeals is the Essex Roadster
From the first Essex popularity has been the motor
sensation of the year. Because in the Essex found
qualities they hoped obtain except highprced
With two buyers waiting for every Essex pro
duce, it is obvious that you must act promptly
an early delivery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight. Thursday unset
tied, probably rain. Not much change
in temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29
roo LAVE no CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Beautiful blue-eyed,
white Persian kitten from registered
and imported stock. Also grey and
white angora kitten, heavily furred,
price $500 Mrs. NJ. Rice, Pownal, VT
Opposite X. II. Station. 3St6F
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29

Bellaire, Ohia, Oct. 2S.-If the gov
ernment takes over the operation Of
soft coal mines in the event that the
miners strike goes into effect Satur-
day, many miners in the Eastern Ohio
bituminous fields announced today
that they were ready TO continue work
under adequate military protection.
Saying that they were being forced
into situation which they did not
sanction, large number of Ohio
miners, particularly in Belmont Coun-
ty, declared that they would fight for
the retention of an eight-hour day and
forty-four-hou week. They said
that referendum now would show a
big majority, possibly so per cent of
Eastern Ohio miners, in favor of arbi-
tration ftheir demands instead of a
strike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29

WANTED-Log cutters. teamstcrs
and saw mill help. Steady work, good
pay and good board. H. w. Hull, fore
man Chapman Saw Mills, South
Shaftsbury,' VT 3St6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29

LOST-Fur neck piece, Monday eve-
ming about 1880 between the home of
Mrs. Il. w Bradford of Main street
and Coopers bridge. 1t is made of
skins with heads and tails. Finder
Will be literally rewarded upon return
ing same to Mrs. Bradford, tel. SEQ.
3St6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29
You Already KNOW
is the Dainty Enclosed Model of the
Car Men Everywhere Praise Highly
The Essex Sedan

that such quality material and workmanship would
be impossible in a big the Essex price
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-29

Indianapolis, Oct. 2S.-That way
will yet be found TO prevent a coal
miners strike Saturday was the hope
expressed tonight at the headquarters
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca i'll this city, and the prediction was
made that President Wilson would
bring about another conference be-
tween the operators and the Scale
Committee of the miners. Whether
there will be further negotiations
between the opposing forces may de-
velop tomorrow when the Executive
Board, which called the strike, in keep
ing with instructions of the Conven-
tion of Miners at Cleveland is to meet
here.
This board wilt consider President
Wilson's statement condemning the
strike, and an answer may be drafted
contending that no violation of the
wage contract is involved in the strike
call,
In his statement President Wilson
said he stood ready to appoint a tri-
bunal to investigate the facts and it is
though that one of the matters the
conference Wednesday will consider
at length is whether to accept the
Presidents offer to appoint tribunal
which would recommend plan of ad.
justment of the differences between
the operators and the miners.
Washington, Oct 2S.-How to deal
with the soft-coal strike, in the event
that the miners, ignoring President
Wilson'S command to stay at work,
walk out Friday night was definitely
agreed upon today at a meeting OF
the Cabinet which lasted two hours.
The plan of action, was not disclos-
ed but it is known that the Cabinet
stood as one man for the protection of
the rights OF the public which would
suffer with the closing of the mines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
WONDERFUL WORK OF
VIRGINIA WOMEN

Department * which includes
the department OF woman's work at
the state fair, such as embroidery
and laces, knitting ane crocheting.
sowing, hand painted china and
hand woven articles. made a most
cerditable and enviabie beginning
at the fair grounds Monday and yes
terday. The contestants In this de-
partment are CONF osed OF some of
the best known women in this state,
who under the enthusiastic leader
ship and guidance Of Mrs. Caroline
Coleman Duke, OF Richmond. have
cclipsed their previous efforts In pre-
senting to the public a demonstra-
ton Of the domestic department.
such, as hand work. machine made
articles, crocheting. knitting and
embroidery. besides the appitizing
and instructive display OF the delic-
ious products of domestic science.
such as preserves, pickle, fruit and
jams
Mrs. Duke expresses her gratifi-
cation at the Improvement In the
quality OF the work. and said how
noticeable 1t was to see how some
had come up step by step.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

e
from Italy ana have to ask for
things by signs. The rabbits are a
heterogeneous gang. several being
welsh. The only dissatisfac tion
evidenced by visitors to the exhibit
came from Henry Schwarzschild.
who peered IN every cage three
times and then made sneering re-
marks because there wasn't q single
diamond-back terrapin In the house.
v. r. I.
Next In line OF duty was the Vir-
cinia Polytechnic institute exhibit.
This exhibit has been growing
yearly and now includes everything
that could be helpful to the man
on the farm. The first booth in
where the agronomist holds forth
with the latest advice on fArma
management, crops, soil etc.
A very interesting drama In three
acts Is staged in TIE adjacent booth,
The division OF animal husbandry.
The FIRST act shows small pig-repli-
cas- revelling in Ar old fashioned
mud walloy. The ground Is barren
and pebbly. The pigs don't mind.
being careless of their general APP
pearance. but 1t is bad for them.
This act is Tabled "Granddady's
Way"
Act 2. Dads Way" reflects a
much better condition of the soil.
grass and pasturage Astounding But
dad has shut Mr.. and Mrs. Swine
ond all the little SWINGS in two by
twice pig-pen. where they lie all the
| day long and gaze at the rich treas
ure which is just beyond their feeble
grasp.
The Best way Is the caption of
the third and final act. No pen is
in evident, but the animals shown
are undoubtedly the same pigs
shown in the preceding scenes.
! Here is the same rich pasturage
which furnish tho back ground for
act 2. but the swine family. freed
from the pen, roam afar with express
SONS OF porcine cortcnt on their
cute countenances.
Other booths In the V. r. exhibit
are the Cooperative Education As
ISOLATION. which distributes valuable
, literature; the department on agri-
cultural engineering Boys and Girls
cluhs and horticultural exhibits.
Many luscious cheeses are on ex
hibition in the cheese-making booth
where figures are cbtainable show
ing the remarkable increase in the
| number OF cheese foundries all over
the state. The number has grown
from three to twenty four In three
years.
The concession department Is still
busy giving folks the privilege OF
| selling red hots and ice-calds, 1Thes
counters are scattered all over the
area and are operated by all man
ner Of people for all manner of pur-
poses.
PLACES TO EAT
The church folks are doing A
thriving business at the i've stands
operated by lady workers. The fol-
lowing religious organizations have
opened booths on the grounds: Ven
abie-street Baptist church, High
Park Methodist church. st. James
NJ. K. church. Holy Chapter Order
4 the Eastern star and Christ
| Church Choir Guild.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
MYSTIC CHARMING

CONTINUED from Page One. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
MULTITUDE 1HROnGS

becomes of them nobody knows
Among the featured visitors are
birds whose homes are in Ohio, In
diana. West Virginia and North
Carolina.
Two hundred and twenty four
varieties OF standardized chickens
turkeys and ducks are included In,
the display. which Is the largest
ever held in this country and there
fore In the world. The geese and
ducks have a private cncloSure-And-
bath, They are 4 silent ciannish'
lot. ciucking their webfoo4sd way
around their dank habitat no Visible
evidences OF being annoyed at what
the old hens are talking about
The exhibit includes the first pet
stock show over held in thia country.
264 rabbits severity -nve guinea piss,
large collections of canAr4es and one
lot of bull pupA The wop piss a.
rived N this country only rscas&lY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

The class Ia needle work II the
best In the history Of the fair aaso-
citation. There were two bed spreads
which would be q credit to any ex-
,.osition. in fact everything in the
needle department Is exceedingly
ane in fts class. that which came In
ten years ago. the quality and style
wes very different s- that II Is to-
day.
Mrs. Duke laid special stress on
the exhibit 81 the farmers wife. won
was so long an isolated ITEM In 80
ciety, but who Is now becoming az
.iliated in woman'S organizations.
through which she has broadeneo
her views and is now able to com,
pete with her neighbors. she yin
receive the credit for her work
which she has never had perore'
And now with the opportunity sne
has, such as her automobile, teie-
phone and good roads and with the
state furnishing county agents 10
teach home economics, greater
future Ia looked forward TO in the
home life OF the farmers wife, the
county fair is believed to be a great
incentive to the yourg people. From
this they are led to the state fair.
And there will be many a quilt ana
piece of chrochet and other needle
work going to some far country
home. carrying with i message or
great encouragement.
The housekeeping department rs
rot half as large this year as two
years ago. owing to the shortage OF
sugar and the high price OF vege-
tables and fruits. The latter cause
very serious one. But the quality
of the articles on~hand is far su-
nerior to any previous years.
Mrs Duke gave most interesting
account of one exhibitor. who lives
in one of the suburbs within the
city limits Of Richmond, who has a
one acre lot. a cow, and few chick :
ems. This exhibitor has fifty differ
ent kinds OF canned fruit. vegetables
pickle, including hroths for individ-
uals. This is really the most re-
markable piece of work with every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
JURY To LOOK
\. c. |. TUESDAY

Judge David c Richardson has
Aet1nted the request OF Common
|Syidnith.s Attorney George Z Wise
s&k1t the hustings court grand jury.
&tch completed its labors yesterday.
meet again on next Tuesday for in
svketigation Of alleged violations OF
Ntf& staff antitrust Law.
Mr.. Wise feeisthat the prosecution
@nk 5profiteers and illegel combinations
III The most i'm portant business of the
sAdake AT this time and has spent
mitch time at the task or working ,r1-
s&2timent among Richmond citizens
f6f concerted assistance TO the of
nrers OF the law IN seeing that the
spirit Of the statute lie carried out
He will ask the governor for n
4 Hbkciai assistant prosecuting attor-
nkf knd that n stenographer be pres
chi 10 take down testimony before
thf ttfvy NJ. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
Petersburg

VI Hecsai to The Richmond VirEjnian)
sARAS$SF Atersburs, Va. Oct Tho cam
lN&tkn to raise $50. GOO for the Peters.
s&AfK Y NJ. c. a will open sunday
the speaking program VIII
sA4xfn. The funds which Will be
x4teed In the campaign win be used
IyN0 iiquidate the Indebtedness 81 tho
'A1eMi associstien and 90 furnish the
&41ta of tho Petersburg association
3ENhe al~Sputhern camnaign which
I1m befns carried on by the Y. " c. A.
III The state.
%fNhe Mc1iwaine building on North
a,f&ataore street WAS bought Monday
III Erasrnan fer loan The build
414 was formerly owned by Hessrs.
|D4&nueI A. Reinach and Edward
M xenhrun.
m Henry Tanuti. ct t4,f@ ofty, H74a RI
&t3sor OF the Panuill mirror, has re-
&4g*Nd orders from England and
S144xfco for his famous mirror.
n Monday night the Fetershurg
|Nf2ht school began it's third week Of
mn term with an enrolment Of 24o
&4Afd<nta This Is an increase of al
|&nkf 100 per cent sure tho first en-
#Nx nment and the belief is now that
sk4 n school WITH soon rank among the
III evening schools in Virginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
R HI aszs.s ~ @f@SY
lpd the ~iikeIihood for all

A(aegate from any group abb
himself ard sending a sub
fnterposcd AIR. Gontpers
Lane had apparently ac-
~ In Mr.. wheeler's proposal.
y rive the reasons to the chair
r. Inability or disinclination to
member of the conferences
fAnrcrarily5c permanently"
MIN McNab declared that sub
Ton would convert the. confer
into body Of proxies"
have the Same opinion" added
Il. Mahon.. The ladies and gen.
I'm who have been appointed
II bern carefully selected by the
ptdent of the United States and
re4ent every interest; and IL there
~ be substitution, announce now
will not he a delegate TO this
4tfcrence.
his put a auietus on the subject.
Mh3ch donhtlesslv will he buried by
khet committee Of hfteen tomorrow
ne assembly got tangled UP once
N Twice in it's new rules. hut extri-
N4tkd Itself successfully. Adjourn
panht was taken SO that each Of the
ynfee groups might hear the plans Of
1a3x members 81 their individual
d4lsxates and those 10 which they
A11Hnt will he presented TO the full
14ference tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
'tRyPT|ONS co,
So WELL DOES
P0StAM HEAL

n It's Eczema, you need Poslam,
q Ae4lRns Ia ri@ht at home. ia driving
away this stubborn trouble. FIRST
Estopping the itching. soothing. cool =
No. Then going right ahead with
80 work OF healing II you suffer
sk3rnember that Poslarn's dement's
40 yours easily. that it was made
sS4f&ctiye for the very purpose of aid ~
~ YCr tc have better, healthier
SaSd more slightly skin. And all with
EncsrisE, for I'o-larl will not. can not,
(hAfm.
s Hold everywhere For free sample
k4te to Emergency Laboratories,
VA West 4Tth St. New York City.
poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
Sf@kh should be USED II skin Ia tender
ma sensitive adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
Cross Warrants

Louise Taylor. colored. Iaundress,
1105 Roane street and ROSA Rob-
inson, also colored, 1908 Brook av-
enue. we're brought into the Second
police station yesterday on cross
warrants each charging the other
with being disori Derby and abusing
her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
Confidence Men Busy.

John Anderson. sl2 North Harrf-
son, told the police he had been VIC
timized by two negro confidence men
In the vicinity of Ninth and Capitol
streets yesterday. the negroes using
the old pocket-book game with
Confederate money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08


Erandstand features. exhibits--is one
OF the best that the state has seen
during all the fourteen years that
tho fair has existed hs I'm institution
The police on duty at the grounds
declare that the crowds are the
mos orderly they have ever seen
During the entire day yesterday
there were made only three arrests
end complaints which come in are
very few and of minor nature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
PERSONAL

IN. 15urdreds Of women in this
lE IA Written us or. the great
fiISF and benefits they have de-
6 from tbs use OF FIVE
DINT's for WOMEN. They
Innt us " tell other women OF
oir chres. but the very nature
Nthesrs letters prevents their
53icatien In our newspa per aa-
rtlsing. five POINT" for
OMEN viii cure you OF any
male trouble. or You get your
bras back. At all Drug stores
40 per box. months treat
INT. Try ii this month.
E.ady demonstrates at Tragle
q Chefs Drug Stree.
4FTvE-PofNT CO, INC.
Richmond. Va.
-v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

thing III connectI0n with H. in--serk
feet condition ana the quality Of the
work y the very best.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04
RADAsSAH CHAPTER GIVES
GOOD FARCE AND DANCE

More than 400 people apn1auded the
excellent acting of local amateurs in
the ore-act faye. "a Model Wife" as
presented Monday evening at T. A.
3. hall by the Norwich Chapter of
Hadassah- The portrayal CT the part
of Arthur Everett. an artist. was eX
cellentIy done by George Kaplan. In
the role of Robert Parks, chum Of Ev-
erett. Harry Lain scored a big hit for
his exceptionally clever work. Miss
Thelra Solomon as Miss Eleanor
Perry was ~ s'llent as was the whole
wei balanced cast, F'riends of Miss
Tuber rewarded her fine acting with
beautiful bouquet There were
many humorous incidents which were
well brought out by the following
cast:
Arthur Everett. an artist. Geo. Kaplan
Robert Parks. his cIlum Harry Lain
Representative John f. Potts. a
rough diamond. .Beniafiin Weinstein
Miss Agnes MACPHERSON, Everett's
aunt ........-....F Fanny SlOSberg
Mrs. Mumford Wells q society ma
iron .............. Eva Goldberg
Miss Eleanor Perry. Parks cousin,
Tuelrna Solomon
Miss Bella Potts, "a nopveno heir
ess" ............ Ida H. SadinsEy
Wilhelminia, . model, commonly
known as Willy Helena Tuber
Patsy, whose mother washes
CIssie Siege!
Mary, a maid ....... Rose Shabecoff
Preceding the play The following
programme was rendered ana well re-
ceived: Selection, Rowland's Jazz
band; violin and piano due Miss Hell
en- Land. Miss Lillian LEVIN; solo,
Hugh Kinder; selection the Misses
Miriam Gorsrn. Cipa Rosenberg, Anna
Strom. Ethel Goldberg. THY Strom.
After the entertainment dancing was
enjoyed until q late hour. music being
furnished by ROwland's orchestra. The
| proceeds of the affair which were
large netted 4 good sum for the Pal
estine Restoration Fun.j ard will be
devoted especially towards the support
Of the American Medical unit which
is doing most necessary work amor
all people, regardless OF creed in
| Palestine.