davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
RECOVERING MACHINERY
Belgian Machinery Stolen by Germans
Being Shipped Sack

Brussels, July 21-The work Of re-
covering stolen Belgian machinery
from Germany is proceeding with
full swing. Approximately three
thousand tons of machinery is being
shipped back weekly to the original
owners by German industrial firms
who set them up in their own factories
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
WALKING 1925 MILES
Massachusetts Pedestrians Come In
to Vermont for Scenery.

Brattleboro, July 19.-The is men
bers of the Appalachian Mountain
club, who left Boston last Friday and
on Saturday morning started from
Bellows Falls on tramp to some OF
the highest points in Windham coun
ty, arrived at the Brooks house last
night ploted by Theodore S. Conant
of Brockton. They will go today to
Spofferd lake, Chesterfield. N. H..
and on Sunday to Keene, N. H., leay
ing Keene by train in the afternoon
for Brockton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
STRIKE IN COAL FIELD
Thousands of Hands Thrown Out of
Work in England.

London, July PA staggering
blow has been struck the Sheffield
industries by a strike ih the York
shire coal fields. Thousands of
hands are thrown out of work today
by the stoppage of engineering works
in Sheffield, which announced that
because of the shortage of coal they
will remain idle until the end of the
strike. It is feared that all of the
large works will be closed before the
end of the week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
SHOULDER is BROKEN
Bratteboro Man Hit BY Rail Which
Fell 40 Feet.

Brattleboro, July 19.-Charles Saw
yer, an employe Of the Power Con-
struction company at the Vernon
dam, was injured Wednesday while
at his work, receiving a fracture of
the right shoulder, at the same time
the muscles of the arm were torn.
The accident was caused by part OF
the derrick hitting an iron rail,
which tore it loose from its fasten-
ings and it fell 40 feet, striking Mr..
Sawyer on the shoulder He was
taken to his home in Vernon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
POTATO CROP EXAMINED
Certificates to Be Awarded Windham
County Farmers.

Brattleboro, July 1S.-County Agent
w. p. Frost and two experts in potato
culture from Montpelier returned here
today after making tour OF the coun-
ty to examine potato fields with
view of issuing certificates to the
owners of fields not afflicted with po-
tato diseases. This is the first OF
series of three examinations and the
persons receiving certificate will be
able to dispose CT their potatoes at
fancy prices for seed i'll the city mar
kets.
OF 10 fields examined, only four.
each about one acre in extent, were
found to be free from disease.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
DuMmERsToN QUARRY TO OPEN
Granite Source to Resume Operations
Immediately.

Brattleboro, July 18.-A force of
men has just begun work at the gran
ite quarry in West Dummerston, get
ting the machinery and tools there
ready for resumption of quarry op-
erations. The quarry which contains
an inexhaustible supply of first class
granite, is owned by the Fline Gran
ite company of Monson, Mass, but it
has not been in operation for several
years as the company has been able
to fill orders at the Monson plant.
Increasing demand has resulted in a
petition for the reopening of the
West Dummerston quarry where
about 100 hands were formerly en-
ployed James Phillips of West Dunn
merston. who operated private quar-
ry before the war, has been engaged
as foreman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21

Bella KUN DEposEp
Triumvirate Gusts Soviet MinIo.er of
War

Vienna, July 21.-Bela Kun, soviet
minister of war and foreign affairs
has been deposed by a triumvirate
composed Of Tibor, Smiamvely and
Vago according to Vienna newspapers
Vago is the military commander of
Budapest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
BASEBALL RESULTS
Scores of Yesterdays Games and
Standing of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston s, Detroit 0.
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 2, New York 1, Go innings)
st. Louis 6, Washington s. first
game)
Washington 10, ST. Louis 7,( second
camel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
MONTPELIER MAN BURNED
w. E. Leno Was Camping at Poe's
Pond When Accident Happened

st. Johnsbury, July 19.-W. e.
Leno of Montpelier, who is in camp
at Joe's pond, was severely burned
Thursday night. The man was at
tempting to light gasoline iron. The
gasoline exploded and his right hand
and arm were horribly burned. He
was brought to st. Johnsbury to have
the injury attended to.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
BOSTON STRIKE
SETTLED BY WAY
Of ARB|TR ION
Award of Local Board Accepted
on Boston Common
MEN GET HIGHER WAGES
Award Gives Them Eight-Hour Day
and Increase of Pay Up to
62 Cents An Hour

and elevated railway lines resumed
operation today. after an interruption
OF four days, due to a strike Of carmen.
The employees were granted an eight
hours day and sixty-two cents per
hour, retroactive to May first.
Boston, July 20.-Union carmen who
are employed on the Boston elevated
railway system voted unanimously at
a mass meeting on the common late
today to accept the award made by
the local board of arbitration and re-
turn to work at o'clock tomorrow
morning. They have been on strike
since Thursday morning.
1t was agreed upon at conferences,
which occupied the entire day, and
was announced to the striking carmen
by Henry b. Endicott of the board of
arbitration. His associates were
James II. Vahey, counsel for the car
counsel for the company.
Union officials stated that the award
gives the Boston carmen the best con-
ditions of any of like employment in
the United States and said that they
were the first carmen in America to be
given the eight-hour day. The men
have been receiving as cents and had
asked for 1874 cents an hour.
The maximum wage award grant
ed to men who have been in the en-
ploy of the company for at least one
year follows: Motormen and conduc-
tors on surface cars, 60 cents an hour;
rapid transit guards, 55h cents, and
rapid transit brakemen, 531s cents an
hour.
More than 5000 gathered about the
band stand to hear Mr. Endicott read
the award. Matthew Higgins, presi-
dent Of the union, wso preceded Mr..
Bndicott, said he considered that the
award gave the Boston carmen the
best wages and working conditions
of any street transportation workers
in America.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
MRS. WALTER BURNS DEAD
She Was Daughter of Late J. Pierpont
Morgan

London, July 21.--Mrs. Walter H.
Burns, daughter of the late j, Pier
pont Morgan and mother of Viscount.
ess Harcourt, died yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
RACE RIOT At
WASHINGTON IS
GETTING SERIOUS
hontpeues. s.oseptI..
M " nj
TO AvENGE BRUTALITIES
Fighting Between Whites and Blacks
Takes Place In Various Parts
of the Capital
TO AvENGE BRUTALITIES

Washington, July 21.-Police and
hospital records today showed that
scores OF negroes were injured in
widespread clashes between the
whites and negroes here last night
Rioting, which began shortly before
ten o'clock, lasted until early morn
ing. Many arrests were made, but
the attacks were made at such wide
ly scattered places that the police
provost guard were unable to cope
with the situation. The police said
soldiers, sailors and marines were
leaders in disorders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(All games yesterday. rain.)
Standing of the Clubs.
roo LAVE TO oLAssIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
wANTED-Bricklaye and tenders
Walter II. Dix, Springfield, VT. 54t6"
WANTED--Work by the day or by
the week. Apply Az Main street.
FOR SALE--1914 Ford touring car,
new tires, new timer and new horn
for 1915. Apply Frank f. Ruggles,
North Hoosick' 54t6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-21

Washington, July 20.-Police re-
serves were called out tonight be-
cause rioting in the Center Market
district, Seventh and Pennsylvania
Avenue, in the very heart of the city,
to quell soldiers, sailors, marines,
and civilians who made attacks -
negroes in retaliation for attacks on
white women in Washington during
the past month.
Several hundred soldiers, sailors,
and marines participated in the riot
ing, along with more than thousand
civilians. Negroes were hauled from
street cars and from automobiles.
The Provost Guard was called out,
and at 1920 the police reserve. AT
midnight the reserves were still on
patrol duty.
Half a dozen errests were made
Among these taken into custody were
sailor and soldier. They were
charged with di5oideily cundnct.
Tonight's rioting was a repetition
of disorders late last night and early
Sunday morning, when two hundred
soldiers, sailors, and marines bent On
lynching z negro in connection with
an attack on y iile woman in South
vest Washington forced the police to
call out the reserves.
Calling out of the reserves two
nights in a row for rioting is some
thing that has not occurred in Wash
ing ton since the days, many years
ago. shortly after the Civil War,
when there were riots during the per-
iod of the old Feather Duster Legis-
lature" which met before the present
form of Government was organized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Austrtnns Protc~t.

PARIS. June rs Vienna newspA
pers according TO dispatches reach
dispatches from ST Germain stating
that pr. Karl lenner, head OF the
Austrian peace mission In his note TO
the peace conference protests against
man Austria fJc is reported To havr'
declared that the new German Aus
trian state would form "a second
Alsace- doubly greater IN
siEe and condemned TO remain with
out defense. n considerable part OF
tho ancient nation being sub iectcd
TO much younger peoples"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
BACK FROM Y. {. MEET
oklahoma Texas Delegates Gather nt
TtshominEu To Discuss Work of
Organization for coming Year.

The Y. W. G. A. high school CON
tcr@ncc that closed Monday Al
Devils Den. Tishominso, is reported
by members from Tulsa who at
tended 10 have boen great sue
cess and more permanent improve
ments arc planned before another
encampment
Oklahoma ana Sorth Texas put
on the first high school Y W c. A
enCampmcnt that was ever held, and
It's progress WITS watched with in.
tcrcst over the country Othors are
planVd in other ststos later in the
summer
There we're lhk In attendance at
TiShomingo, many being from 49, IA T
south AK Houston and san Antonio,
Texas others from Austin. Waco,
and Van AlEtyn. and 80 from Dallas
Oklahoma was well represented from
lawton, Ninih .Chicakashs, and u
from Oklahoma city. and - from
Tulsa
An activities we're held in the
opon, tribal services. vosper In the
evenings. and hible study The uni
form of tho girls was boomers and
MILDLY biouses
one OF the Interesting events as
reported by Miss Mildred Hansen,
assistant In tho local girls depart
mert. was a pageant OF world Fcl-
lowship," directed bv MiNS Mcheath,
national world Fellowship secrc-
'Ary OF tho Y w 6. A, and Was
participated In by a large chorus
and many OF tho campers
Plans were discussed to have each
city huiid camp cottage hofore
next summer to house its reprosen-
tatives, and the whole field erect a
rustic administrative building This
year tents were occupied by the
girls, loaned To them by courtesy OF
the National Guard.
Those In attendance from Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
CITY MAY HAVE TO PAY
FOR SHACK TOWN SEWERS

Payment for the sewers in Squat.
tertown. tho shack district between
owen addition and the business sec.
ton will have to be made hy the
city II congress does not pass u bin
authorizing the creek nation 10 pay
special sewer assessments. according
TO city Attorney Edward + Mar.
shall, who has received A letter from
Judge James G. Davis. Creek ma
uonHl attorney, setting forth laws by
which the payment OF indian money
Is governed. The letter states that
It is the intention of the Creeks to
offer the lots for sale some time
next fall
1t iB probable that the mayor and
the board OF city commissioners VIII
be informed OF the matter and that
Senator Robert l. owen and Con-
gressmsn E u, Howard Will hcaskcd
to propose bill In congress- relieving
the city from the responsibility OF
paying the asse essment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Three Brothers in
Var, Killed.; Fourth
Sick, But Wants JOb

Gassod and Somew hat the worse
for his II months service, Chester
Johnson OF YinitA, reached Tulsa
yesterday In search OF some Kind
of work as assistant cook or chef
for some gang working in tho
country. johnson served In France
as a sergeant cook with the sInd
division uatil he was Fassed ana
sent back to tho hospital lie ar
rived AZ the federal state employ
ment bureau yesterday 81 pounds
lighter than At the time ~ enlist
ment but ready for work II ne
could find any that was not too
hot or heavy FOR his present condi-
tion. Three OF his brothers and
two cousins were all killed while
serving with the same division in
France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
POOR C0NEY ISLAND .
BECOMING PARADISE

NEW YORK, June lS-Coney
Island IS fast slipping into class
with Paradise
Down here" walled ono OF the
old times how barkers "everyt' ing
used to 60, An now look at 1t wild
all desc reformer guyes busy. Git
tin to he regular Sunday school
convention chatauqua"
These are some OF the things tho
'reformer guys have put over on
poor old Coney:
No more dancing the shimtny or
indulgtng In stranslehoids on the
dance floors.
No more bare legs. one-pIece
bathing suits or short bathing skirts
on the beach
10 more close love cuddlins on
the sand
No more oriental wrissllnss in the
dancing shows.
And finally, although they can't
quite believe II yet At Concy. no more
real beer after July !
The next ting" soliloGuizcd the
old-time barker, they'll hc pincin
guys for droppin' peanut shells on
the board walk and rcntln' hunga-
lows TO Billy Sunday and Bill
Bryan
but despite alf this. subway. street
car and elevated lines, as well as tho
paddlewhoel steamers that carry
crowds to Corcy Island, continue TO
be jammed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
From Circus Work 10 Army.

Walter Egan and william Rog
crs, famous as KID Egan' and
wildcat Bill." viii give up broncho
busting and rope twisting to break
horses for the government when
they re enlist in the army at the
close OF Rice & Dorman carnival this
week Both have seen service in the
army and are ready to 20 back to
tho life. they say. Egan and Rogers
are only few OF many men who are
rc-Gnlisting for service after a few
weeks Of civil life. The local recruit
ing station At 22tt East Second street
has already in-Lcted number of
ex soldiers IN the last week ana a
still bigger enlistment IA expected
with tho return Of Sergt l.. y. Roby,
who has been on furlough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Robert A. McRirney
Funeral Director Phone ,hS-lsl
9l2 south Main --AdN.


office ~ tho BOARD ~ Education,
Jennings, Oklahoma. June I, 1919.
Sealed proposals. viii he received
Mt this office uutll 2 y m Juno 2S,
1919, Tor the construction complete
of u brick building. including heating
and plumbing. located at Jennings,
oklahoma. Plans may be obtained
from the Clerk of the Board or the
Architects
Certified check for per cent OF
tho bid must accompany tho pro
pOsAl to receive consideration All
proposals shall he In strict con
formity with tho plans and speci.
fiCations prepared hy Tonlni a
Bramhlet Architects, Terminal Build
inR, oklahoma city oklahoma
Contractors may receive q set Of
plans for private use nv depositins "A
check for Fifty Dollsrs Tho usual
rights will he reserved.
Ry order Of the BOARD of Educn
tion, II. r. RAMEY.
Clerk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
ur1EOROL0GY AND
NAVIGATION OF AIR
her Department an Important
\ ,b " safety and Progress In
Air Flights.
merry PRECAUTI0N TAKEN
Trans Atlantic Flights VIII
"a Longer he nm Adventurous
Experiment


VlsVINgrON, June IS Recall
l. IA paf, 100 the historic and sue
{l,u tran. Atlantic flight by an
L.,,,an .clIune. the weather hui
NJ the United states depart
81 agriculture rciterates it's
~, ,hat not until improvements
| .,, ,r,rt nave rendered them more
I.rrsrdeni - weather conditions
~, ,h,v now are. will trans
.,,l, Nyirr be A. all practicable
/. ,,y rpio % anything like regu.
.rhedulr The bureau meterolo-
T., however. express little doubt
L., such improvements will he
4. anl that within a few wears
4 roe across the seas viii no longer
| .-,ked urun ns an adventure. hut
kssr as necessary feature ot the
lr, daily routine.
Wsathcr reports, since the trans
sntc flight was made, show that
m time since. have conditions
(,r SO favorable a. when the Nc
res lcN >,wfoundland In gen
A, according 70 the meterologists
.,,ions are rare on which ideal
additions would bc experienced over
'onE course as that upon which
:, nav ''iorH set OUT.
me weather bureau actively co.
|rTated with the United states
NV in the succ"ssful attempt TO
[os, the Atlantic ocean in soaplanes
were made for the
L.,lp, ~ meteorological observations
|,n Europe and the Azores. and. IN
Nation. regular observations were
"A, on ships at sea. undcr the di-
,.'lon of the naval meteorological
,ylre All Of these observations
tr'her with those regularly taken
ne United states and Canada,
I,- reported by radio four times
hlr 20 the central office Of the
rather bureau Rt Washington, n,
and 10 the baac ship Aroostook At
N~pnscv. newfoundland. At the
,a,f place those reports were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
TULSA ORATORS IN DEMAND
FOR JULY 4TH SPEECHES

Tulsa orators are coming into
strong demand In other cities in
the vicinity and many requests have
been made upon men OF this city
Tor speaking engagements
Horace Hagan, president OF the
Joe Carson ppSt Of the American
Legion leYaSe for MuHkogee today
where he viii deliver the commence
meut address before the graduates OF
S. Joseph college
Alva j. Niles and c F. Hopkins,
prFmincnt business men who were
bSth ranked an majors in the United
states army during the war have
agreed to apepAr at Fiarland when
they will assist with the speAking
program on July Fourth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
SPECIAL SESSION
NOT FOR SUFFRAGE
Governor Robertson Wires Goodrich
OF Indiana That Ono IL to be
Called In Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY. June IS.
Governor Robertson OF Oklahoma.
may cali special session OF the
State legislature before the next bi-
ennial session but not for the pur-
pose Of ratifying the womsns sur
fragc amendment TO the federal con-
htitution. the governor stated to-
day In telegram to GovhrnOr
Goodrich or Indiana, The governor
added, however, that II he should
can special session the suffrage
amcndennt would no doubt bc sub.
mit'ed. The telegram was in reply
TO an inquiry as tu Oklahoma's action
regarding the amendment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Meade SLAYER Get. New Trial.

RPR1NGF1El.D III, June 1s.-The
supreme court this afternoon granted
n new trial to Edwin A. strausc.
former bank president ~ Peoria,
convicted of staying Rernc NJ Meade.
his cashier. and sentenced to serve
95 years In tho penitentisry The
Judgment OF the trial court was re-
vcrscd and the case remsnded on the
ground that the conduct OF the jury
was not proper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Troops Return.

NEW YORK. juno lS--Threo
transports carrying li.i1i troops.
arrived here today from French
ports They were the America and
Agamrmuuu from BroEt with lois
aud 1.76S troops respectively and the
nucn d'Abruzzl from Marsaillos with
! SSs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

we're Marian Alien. lIclou Thnck.
rev. Winonu slater. Sllyne wilson,
Ann Crotyhotr Pauline Wuods Miss
Lillian prnUui'e or the high school
faculty. Miss Eva llurncr. ElrIH work
secretary OF tho y. W. and MISS
Hansen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

route, As Is well known, tho tight
was started on that day, and one OF
the seaplhnes, the NC-4, reached The
azores without mishap and ahead or
ncheuule Time As had bean pr,-
ulCted, weather conditions we're cX.
eellent over the western part OF the
course, but cloudiness interior a
with navigation TO some extent near
the Azores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Frntcrnal Aid Union win meet
on Friday Juno 10Th at & y m nt
old Musicians hail Dance after
lodge. Must have invitation TO
dance. For invitations cali t6S2 or
eS0S, or Hoatwrlght at Southern
Plumbing 60 Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
When Truck Hits Street Car.

Car No. lo5 OF the Tulsa Street
Railway company aud truck Of
tho Purity Ice Cream company
famed In peculiar mAner at tho
corner of Third and Boulder Wednes-
day afternoon.
The truck. approaching from the
year, bumped the car when the
larger vehicle was stopped atthe in
tersecuon. The front springs OF tho
truck wodged under the rear Of the
street car and It took 10 minutes for
the comb bined crews to release the
truck. No damage was done
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Spayinaw will supply six times
as much water ns Is needed by
city OF 100000 population. The
supply X never failing and the
water Is the hest that can bc OBJ
taincd I'm this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
Germany Refuses to Admit Defeat;
Disdalns Suggestion Of Repentance

marks Gin normal times $3.50 day,
in spite OF the fact that Germany de-
clares she has no money with which to
nav her debts. She fr7rs money
enough to build up a vast army, Soon
she js going 10 stage a clever farce,
Ia Polsheviki In a few weeks IA vio~
lent red revolution will be instigated
by agents OF the Berlin government
II viii break out In Bavaria
This will be put down Immediately
but not without "a bloody battle Then
Berlin will tell the world:
you see we are still threatened
with Bolshevism: we need a large
army to protect ourselves against it.
The effect In Germany, on the other
hand viii be To brighten the would he
reVplutionists and avoid all future
trouble and seal the fate of Bolshev-
ism once and for all, leaving the Pan
Germans free TO prepare for world
domination unhindered by radical
threats.
AS soon as the last suspicion Of
Bolshevism is wiped out the Germany
monarchy will be restored, with Prince
Henry of Prussia (the kaiser's only
brot herr, the probable candidate for
the Imperial throne.
simultaneously, Poland and Czecho~
Slovakla will be attacked and seized
while Italy viii be busy sQuarring
with the Jugo -Slavs, and Central Eu-
rope will return TO complete German
domination within a very f,sv months.
GermanY's victory will be brilliant
and decisive. These are the plants of
Bernstorff and rany, to be exeout-
ed Mt the very moment when Baishsv-
ism. melted by Prussian agents, rends
France asunder.
Staggering under the dual weight
Of radicahsm and financial failure,
France will fall under the German
yoke and be- reduced 10 complete
servitude--all this without single
shot being fired 5... .a.....a ,.