davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
"HEART OF THE WILD
With Thomas Meiqhan at Harte
Theatre Tomorrow

HSdtTc lomorToW
Thomas Meighan, talented and ex-
perienced screen player, is one of the
most popular leading men in motion
pictures He will be seen in Elsie
Ferguson's support in Heart of the
Wilds' which will be played at the
Harte Theatre tomorrow.
Mr. Meighan has the role of Ser
geant of the Canadian Mounted Police
in this photoplay, and it is said to be
one Of the finest characterizations he
has as yet done and that is saying
a great deal. When the brother of
the girl he loves Stays an Indian and
he is sent in pursuit of the young man
of whose identity he is unaware,
highly thrilling situations develop in
al of which Mr. Meiehan'5 ability IS
l--I EYED II It's tSst
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
GARFIELD AT WASHINGTON
Success Of Conference Depends on
Open.mindedness Of DELEGATES.

OPen-nindedness of Delegates.
Washington, Nov. 14.--Success at
the conference of coal miners and OPP
orators called by Secretary Wilson.
to begin here today in an effort to
bring peace to the btuminous coal
industries depends on all parties com
ing into the meeting WITHOUT commit
ments." Fuel Administrator Garfield
said today. Doctor Garfield arrived
here this morning on the invitation OF
Secretary Wilson who desires his as
sistance in the conference, which will
begin this afternoon with the labor
secretary presiding
John L. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers of America
and the union scale committee, and
other union officials arrived here to-
day. Most of the operators represen-
tatives reached town yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
BENNINGTON HOME BLDG. CO.
Purchased Nine Acres of Land for
Erection of Bungalows.

purchased Nine Acres of Land for
Erection Of Bureaowa.
The Bennington Home Building COM
pany has purchased acres OF land
from the Ann T. and Mary G. Clark
estates for the purpose of erecting
bungalows. The company. recently
organized, is composed OF Il, q. Bot
tum. F. L. Bottum and William II
Wills
The land is located near the
grounds of the Mt Anthony Country
club and consists of thirty building
lots. The lots are on the main high.
way Just beyond the "Meach Hole
bridge. Plans and specifications have
already been drawn and contractors
viii begin on the buildings within
few days
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
COMMUNISTS CHANGE FRONT
Still Defiant, but Announce They Will
Be Less Revolutionary

Chicago, Nov. 16.--Alarmed by the
arrest of hundreds of their members
within the last few days, leaders of the
Communists Party of America announc
ed today that hereafter the party, as
a whole, would pursue Tess revolution
ary tactics to gain their goal of a
dictatorship of the proetaliat."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
MINOR CLASHES
Six Thousand Men Filled Streets Near
Steel Mill Gates

Youngstown, o., Nov. 17-MinoT
clashes between striking workers and
mill workers occurred early today
1t is estimated that six thousand men
filled the streets near the mill gates
A number OF persons were injured,
three being removed to the hospital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
SPAIN SUFFERS FLOODS
Heavy Rain and Snow Causes lnun-
dations-Damaee Not Serious.

Madrid. Nov ia heavy fall Of
snow and rain has caused foods in
many parts of Spain. No serious dam
age has as yet been reported, but Sc
vile, Cadiz and Huelva are threaten
ed. A change to better weather, how
ever. probably will have them from
serious damage.
The floods inundated the town OF
Alcala de Henares seventeen miles
northeast of Madrid Some houses
we're destroyed, but there was no loss
of life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17

| Washington, Nov. 16.--Leaders OF
the battle-ground Senators. who did
not want their names used, said today
| that it looked very. much as though
the treaty would be defeated, and that
attempts to revive it would fail.
81 feel that there are enough Sena-
tors on both sides, who want t~-
treaty saved said Mr. Hitchcock to-
might 1T seems impossible that they
cannot reach an agreement If the
Lodge resolution is voted down and
THE minority resolution later rejected
then the time will be propitious for
such a compromise, and | cannot al
low myself to believe that it cannot
be effected"
Mr.. Hitchcocks apparent conf
Idence of ultimate agreement however
lis not shared by Senators on the Re-
publican side of the fight of the trea-
ty. Senator Lodge insists that no
compromise can be reached and that
the only way for the Democrats to
avoid killing" the treaty is to vote
for the majority resolution with its
reservations. The time for COM
promise, Mr. Lodge says, long since
disappeared.
That the Administration forces
could manoeuvre any compromise on
mild reservations that would COM
mand a two-thirds vote of the Senate
was declared by several of the middle
ground Senators tonight TO be unlike
lv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
PRESIDENT GOES OUTDOORS
First Time Since Return from His
Western Trip

Western Trip.
Washington, Nov IT, President
Wilson was taken down stairs in a
wheeled chair today and rolled on the
White House lawn where he baked in
the sunshine for short time. It was
the first time he had left the White
House since his return from his west
ern trip when taken ill.,
These VINO saw the President said
he seemed bright and cheerful and ap.
paren-iy fun of fight" as the result
OF the Senate action on the Peace
Treaty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
JENKINS PLACED
UNDER ARREST
BY MEXICANS
Charged with Conniving with
Bandits
CLEARED, OF SUSPICION
Washington Hears That Consular
Agent Is Freed from
Completely
CLEARED, OF SUSPICION

Mexico City, Nov. 16--(Associated
Press William O. Jenkins. United
States Consular Agent at Puebla, was
placed under arrest on Saturday and
held under surveillance in his home,
following charges by officials of Pue-
bla that Jenkins was not abducted by
Frederico Cordova, the bandit leader,
but was in connivance with him, ac-
cording to information received here
last night.
The arrest of jenkins came after
twelve poems had sworn to statements
before a Judge in Puebla, declaring
that Jenkins had been seen in COM
pany with Cordova, who accomplish
eh his recent adbustion from Puebla.
under no restraint and in apparent un-
derstanding with his alleged captors.
Washington, Nov 16-No con-
firmation of the reported arrest Of
William o. Jenkins, American Consu-
lar Agent at Puebla, on Saturday fol
lowing charges by Mexican officials at
Puebla that he was not really adbuct-
ed by FREDERICK Cordova, the bandit
leader, but was in connivance with
him, has been received by the State
Department.
The charge of connivance against
Jenkins is an old one, having been
freely made in certain quarters in
Mexico for the last two weeks, but
State Department officials have assert
ed. and reiterated the statement to-
night, that they have so far received
not the slightest confirmation of the
charge The Governor of Puebla was
recently quoted as not only asserting
that Jenkins had been in connivance
with the bandit who demanded the ran
som, but was represented as even hay-
ing gone so far as to allege that Jeu-
kins conspired with Cordoya with the
OF the American Govern.
ment, a wholly ridiculous allegation.
Jenkins continued to be an Ameri-
can consular agent and as an official
Of the United States Government he
will be accorded the fullest protect
on in Mexico, II he has ac/ally bees
on such a charge this Gov
eminent will see to it that his rights !
as an American and as an official are
N no way denied or abridged
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
PARIS CUTS DOWN LIGHTS
Theatres and Stores Are Asked tc
Reduce Use of Coal.

Paris, Nov. 16,-Because Of the gray
ity OF the coal crisis. the municipal
government has issued request to
theatres and department stores that
they reduce illumination for the pur-
pose Of conserving fuel. Free dis
tribution OF fuel to persons manned
during the war has been begun.
A fall of snow has greatly delayed
trains enteringi the city, and it is
feared shipments of coal Will be ser
iously impeded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
TREATY LIKELY
To Be RE EJECTED
BY THE SENATE
Ten Reservations Already Are
Adopted
HOPE FOR A COMPROMISE
United States May Have to Negotiate
a Separate Treaty with
Germany
HOPE FOR A COMPROMISE

Washington. Nov 17-President
Wilson will pocket the Peace Treaty
if it contains the Lodge reservations,
he told Senator Hitchcock at the
White House conference today Sena-
tor Hitchcock said the President con-
sidered the Lodge reservations nui-
Of the treaty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED
Massachusetts Legislature Will Meet
Next Tuesday. @

Boston, Nov. ia proclamation
calling. special session of the legis-
lature to meet next Tuesday at IL
a. M, was issued by Governor Coo
lidge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17

Advices received in Washington on
Nov. from Mexico City stated that
Consular Agent Jenkins had been
cleared of all suspicion of completely
in his kidnapping by Mexican baHdits
on Oct. IT, The judge investigating
the abduction, the dispatches added
took occasion TO praise jenkins as
friend of the Mexican people and a
respected member of the community
in which he had lived for a number
of years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
FouR woRkMEN KILLED

Motor Truck Carrying Them Was
Struck by Train.
Philadelphia, Nov. l7.--Four Hog
Island shipyard workmen were killed
and seven injured when a motor truck
ON which they were riding to work
was struck by train. The accident
was due to heavy fog.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17

WANTED-Woodwo Tool Max
er: an exceptional opportunity for the
right man in an established and rapi-
in detail and give references. Address
"Woodworker," Box 440, Bennington
54t3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
PRINCE TAKES BRISK RUN

Indulgcs in Athletics at White sui,
phur Springs
White Sulphur Spring, w. Va, Nov.
1.-THE Prince of Wales began the
last day of his stay here with q brisk
run around half mile athletic track
and then took a plunge in a swimming
pool After breakfast he wenC TO the
golf links where he expected 70 spend
the remainder of the day, lunehing
II tAa ulGL h.u..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Saturday night, a gold watch
Between GuideboaTd and Putnam
House or on 5:55 or 1853 car or at
Harte's Theatre. Reward if returned
to Miss Mary O'Brien or Phone 422-W.
EAf1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly Coudy tonight Tuesday fair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17

D-Housekeeper Call even
ihgs. Tel. 1918. p. A. Harrington,
Burgess Road, Bennington, VT, 54t6t
LOST-On Main street, Saturday,
$40 bill. Finder please return to Rach-
eel Bouplon. Al Main St, over Satter'a
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01
Rules and Regulations
Fruit and Vegetable Sections
OF THE
Second Annual County Fair
Kahului, Maui, T. H., October 9-1O-11, 1918
AGRONOMY COMMITTEE

AGRONON COMMITTEE
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~ - go go n;,;.;on WoiIuIu
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~ u r duH " "rP pastnra Cr,sses 't;e1d Corn Sorghtnos
On Ddu"m Io'ds' anu i"U' N' MaLa,ao
AZ A S CO. eI 7 eGrr minors Seed and FORAGE Crons including
W" tifN GH fnc I~S pmno pGa
n NM S SIIn: -. N1;nod ,d Mia Ct,cL Eeodo
zen w m minn liL Doroba "b eans nd other nrodrcte Of te A1garoba
"Nu"'e 'e" prrre,e
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NMmuu N W. DIS I% ~ IT., - ~ .tr5ict ' paia
n" SS1 Ia o. Gil e. D. Pan. ~ N""""0 D' '''' Waiatoa
n. oa1% ny S Se rro.it,r;s t-+ XII D;stict Wa;atoa
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COMMITTEES ON ENCOURAGING EXHIBITS AND PUBLIC
INTEREST IN THE AGRICULTURAL. SECTION.
,v.a.,u D;.+-;.+
"dW I DSUS H.. A.:.- r1... NJ: NJ.
" "I "a 80 80 Won,,l, VWWee.LIU T;mas " N
= N 49, Ed;tor MT ,r;P ecord "' i"
K.a.o No. N"' N
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H.K Duncan.
MaLayvaoo nd pia Districts
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
THIS STARTS THE STORY

In the summer OF 1871. Maria
Botchkareva formed the Battalion
of Death. We mans fighting unit
in the Russian army, and thus
peasant girl stepped into the in
ternational hall of fame. This Is
her story. In earlier tnstallments
she told of her childhood; of the
brutalities of her married life, her
attempt to commit suicide to es-
cape a cruel husband, and her Anal
success in cyading him. She told
Of her many molestations at the
hands of officials. soldiers and how
she was trapped in a house or
shame by promises of work. she
escaped from this house but I'M
mediately returned when the police
made advances to her instead OF
affording protection. In desperation
she attempted suicide second
time. A man interviewed. She grew
to like him and they lived together
by civil agreement. She lived nap
PLY with him for three years wheh
a reyolutionist, a friend of her sec
ond husband, sought refuge at
their home. The political refugee
and husband fled when discovered
bv the authorities. They were
caught in their fight. Maria Botch-
koreva was arrested and question:
ed. She and her husband became
separated. She travels many nun
dred miles to find him. She locates
him in a prison and sets out 10
carry her appeal to the governor
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES

iCopvright, 1919. by Frederick A. Stokes tom
rany. All Rights Reserve -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

day. each OF us received an allowance
of % kopccks.
There were about 100 politicals in
the party, the remainder being a con-
glomeration OF criminals. The two
sections did not get along well. and
there was a continuous fcud. Men
and women were packed together, and
some of the latter conducted them
selves outrageously. The filth. the
vermin-eaten hunks. the unimagin-
able stencil. the frequent brawls,
made our trip insuferabIy nideous.
Besides. there was privileged
group with US. 1t consisted OF the
long-sentence convicts, in chains. who
were always given priority by the
unwritten law of the criminal world.
They would be first to use the kettles
to prepare their food. Until they were
through none of us dared approach
the fire. Their word was law. They
were always given the right-ofway,
Even the soldiers and officers re-
, spected their privileges One OF them
was the chieftsin of the party. and
If he pledged himself. in return for
more freedom for all of US. to guar
antee that there would be no escapes
his word would be taken without ques-
ton by the commander Of the guard
and 1t never was broken.
The weather was fine the first three
days. We made thirty versts the
second day and the same distance the
third day. but then It began to pour
and the roads became almost impass-
able. The mire was frightful, but we
had to walk our scheduled thirty
versts. Many in our party fell sick
We looked forward to the next exile
station with keen hope. so soaked
were we and so fstigued We lonred
for a roof and a dry floor. and moth
ing else. We forgot our hunger. we
did not feel the vermin that night,
for as soon as We reached the station
We dropped like dead in deep slumber.
We had a two days rest upon our
arrival at Katchugo. and were al
lowed to bathe in the Lena when our
chieftain made himself responsible for
our conduct. We found a small party
waiting to join US at Katchugo
4 member of this new group was
recognized by some of the exiles as
an alleged betrayer of his comrade
in raid, and was dragged for trial
before the entire body.
Here 1 witnessed a remarkable
scene, the trial of a criminal by crimi-
nails. There was as rigid a code OF
morals In the underworld rs in any
legitimate government, and just as
relentless a prosecution. A call went
out that there would be a trial and
the privileged criminals In chains were
chosen as judges. The accusers were
called upon to~state their charges, in
the hearing of the whole party They
told OF the accused mans betrayal
of a comrade in a robbery some time
before.
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

When 1t dawned I gathered my last
energies. stood up and caiiea ous
aga,n This time was observed, and
canot was sent after me Unfor-
tunatelv. il was in charge Of boy
was too sick to move, and he could
not carry me to it. had to creep
on all fours to the
FINALLY Found boat. With the boys
u.rseI, IN aid. l finally found
c.no. myself in the canoe.
1t took him a long
time to ferry me across, and was in
a state of collapse by the time we
reached the other side. ! was taken
! tn the Kuznetzov Hospital in lrkutsk
again. where 1 lay dangerously i'll Tor
several weeks During this time l
lost all of my hair and half of my
weight, After my visit to Yasha he
naturally told his prison mates of 1t.
being proud of my loyalty to him.
but when days and weeks passed by,
and 1 did not return. his comrades
began to tease him about me.
"A fine baba is yours. You may in
deed be proud of her." they would
torment him. "She found some other
husband. lot does she need you,
prisonr. They are all alike, yours and
ours" Yasha took such drolleres
very much to heart. He was in COM
plete ignorance of my whereabouts
and finally made up his mind that
had betrayed him.
As soon as I was released from the
hospital, I went to the governor gen.
eral. in whose office I was told that
Yasha had been sentenced to four
years exile Obtaining a pass, l went
to Alexaudrovsk to see him. But
Yasha would not see me. Believing
his comrades taunts, confirmed by
nv two months absence. he resolved
that he was through with me. l was
naturally at a loss to account for this
abrupt change. and wept bitterly.
Some of his acG1ainances. who had
been brought downstairs, saw me cry
and reported TO him my emaciated
appearance. Then he came down.
Visitors were not allowed to come
in contact with the prisoners at Alex
androvsk There were two steel graf
ings in the office, separated bv a dis
tance of a couple of feet. The pris-
oner was kert behind one grating,
while the persons who came to see
him We're placed behind the other
They could not touch each other.
This was the setting in which was
permitted to meet Yasha- We both
cried like children. he. at the sight Of
my thinness. realizing that he had
! wronged me in suspecting me of faith
fessness. Tt was a pathetic scene
this meeting behind bars. Yasha told
me that he would not be exiled be-
fore May. As 1 offered to accompany
him into exile, II was necessary for
me to spend the several intervening
months at some work. l also had to
get permission to join Yasha in exile.
I found work with the same asphalt
firm. but now as a common laborer.
earning only 50 kopecks a day At
intervals I would go to Alexandrovsk
to see Yasha. One time I was work
. ing at a job in the Irkutsk prison,
and It was not long before the prison
ers knew that ] had a husband in
Alexandrovsk, for there was conf
| lete underground system of COM
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
The stars incline. but DO not compel
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY, APRIL ;, 1919.
(Copynsht. 1873. BY the Mcclure Nswspspu
Syndicate


(Copvnsht. 1873. by the Mcclure Nswspspa
Syndicate
Venus rules kindly early today.
according to astrolosy, but Sep-
tune, Saturn and Jupiter are all in
evil place
II is time when routine duties
should be pursued and business
initiative should be delayed.
Thestcrs com, under q sway that
IS rather promising for 6 good
spring season. This sway is favor
able for new plays and those who
act in them.
Romance again will WELD a strong
influence, the charms OF women BE-
ing especially alluring while this
confguration prevails. But en-
gagements OF marriages contracted
today may lead TO misfortune that
steals away love as well as money
The stars that encourage criti-
cism, eumities and jealousies are
strongly dominant and public men
may suffer severely through mis-
Judgment.
Public excitement. tense feeling
and even lawless acts are indicated.
Some sort of sensation that has TO
do with returning troops is fore
shadowed.
Labor is still subject to planetary
influences that promise sensational
events. which will lead to benefits
bought with some extreme meas
ure or daring hazard.
Agitst on over methods Of spend
ing public money viii mark the next
few weeks and e1travagsnce will
be charged TO officials who are
heads of government departments.
Railways come under a sway that
is TO be ultimately beneficial. They
should profit greatly, owing to i'm
proved method OF management.
Inquiry concerning conditions
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

surrounding children will r-tr-
about important reforms. IL IL rroa-
nosticated. and new era sta-aar.a
will be revealed in public v-atrr o.
fulness that safeguard the yoLr-..
Persons whose birtndste a q
should guard against accidents and
disputes. Health hazards NAV
cause trouble. Those in employ
ment will succeed.
Children born on this day may
be too quick to think and speak.
These subjects Of Aries are general
IL artistic and anectionate.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

The BandboX, the remunerative
little institution of many attractions
started in connection with the State
Department war relief. will hold n
sale tomorrow instead of on Satur-
day. as usual, and the hours will
be from to S o'clock There are
many attractive articles to be dis
posed of at the rooms in the Of
fees, 1923 Fl street.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
"Girl of the Golden Apple"
SAYS
BE CAREFUL WITH COSMETICS
BY EDITH HYDE.
"The Girl of the Golden Apple"

Can a woman attain beauty by the
use of cosmetics?
Certainly 1t is always a woman's
duty to look her best--to be beau
tiful IL possible-and IL is some-
times necessary to assist nature a
bit in this direction.
The beauties of the Oriental
haremsi were perhaps the origina-
tors of the use OF cosmetics. But
while they adopted these artificial
methods Of improving or enhancing
beauty, they have never jeopardized
health and beauty itself by using a
coating of enamels and paints such
rs the supposedly more "civilized''
women Of the Occident have done.
The Oriental woman will make a
very simple and effective rouge from
the petals of damask roses. crushed
in white-wine vinegar. Another
method they use is to dip crimson
silk in spirits of wine and rub upon
the cheeks, chin and ears.
1t requires an artists hand to put
cosmetics on effectively. The aver
age woman will do well to confine
herself to the smallest possible
amount Of rouge, lipstick or eye
brow pencil
Many preparations are very dan
gerous; some are absolutely poison
Gus. Before using any cosmetic. the
user should know exactly what il
contains. Paints injure the skin nd
age 1t rapidly.
For the eyes. kohol may be used,
after the Oriental fashion. For the
lips, a stick" composed of cocoa
butter and wax as a base. to which
| has been added oil of sweet al
| monds. honey of roses, and glyce-
rine, and a coloring matter OF car
mine or eosine to make it more or
less pink, is about as good as any.
AM woman who thinks she needs
to use rouge, paint. lip-stick and
eyebrow pencil had better consult
her physician about the preparations
she uses II she would be safe.