davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
MISS ECKEL TO WE'D
Mr.. THOMAS TONIGHT
Pretty Wedding to Take Place in
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church,
Broad and Diamond

An attractive wedding will take place this
evening in the Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church. Broad and Diamond streets, when
Miss Esther c. Eckel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Eckel, Of 1888 West Allegheny
avenue, will be married to Mr.. Ralph Il.
Thomas, of 1918 Medary avenue. German
town. by the Rev. Walter Jordan, of st.
Martins Church, Oak Lane. Mr.. Ecke will
give his daughter in marriage. Mrs. George
Gravenstine will be the matron of honor,
and Miss Cordelia Schellingcr, of Chicago,
maid of honor. The bridesmaids will
be Miss Helen II. Arthur. of Chester, Pa,
and Miss Virginia Thomas.
The best man will be Mr. Paul Barte-
man. and the ushers include Mr.. Warner
Over, Mr.. w. Henry Eckel. the brides
brother Mr.. Stanley Macmillan and Mr..
Judson T. Ballard. The ceremony will be
followed by a reception at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
upon their return from their wedding trip.
will spend the summer at 1888 West Ale
gheny avenue.
JACOBY-ALIG
The wedding of Miss Florence Il. Alig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Aig of
4226 Brown street and Mr.. Carlisle w.
Jacoby, of 1416 Euclid avenue. was SOL
emnized this morning at IL o'clock in the
Church of Our Mother of Sorrows. Ian
caster avenue and Forty eighth street, with
the Rev. Father Buckley officiating The
bride was given in marriage by her father,
and was attended by Miss Helen Jacoby,
sister of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Paul Aig. the brides brother. was
best man. After breakfast for the fami-
lies at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby left for Atlantic City,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
They will live at 1926 North Fifteenth
street.
SNYDER-WEIR
A pretty wedding took place on Wcdues-
day afternoon in the church of Our Lady
Of Mercy. Broad street and Susqueianna
avenue, when Miss Agnes NJ. Weir, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Weir, was
married to Mr.. Ehrman s. Snyder by the
Rev. Edward Diamond. The bride was
given in marriage by her father, and was
attended by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Weir.
The best man was Mr.. John McCarty.
A reception at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Catharine Parkin. 2015 North
Fifteenth street. followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Snyder left on a fortnights
trip. They will live at 1853 North Fiji
teenth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10

Within - hours Nebraska wheat
farmers. who have been pleading for
help 10 harvest the grain. may ex-
poet relief, according to }. x. scho-
field OF Kansas cry, representative
Of the United States employment but
reau. Several thousand harvesters
will he liberated from the Kansas
wheat fields within a day or two. Mr..
Schofield, who arrived In Lincoln to-
day. said. and mott Of them will be
over the Nebraska line. From
Nebraska they will be sent north
ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10

RODEy 4 RoDEY
Attorneys at Laa.
Butte ., Law Library Buiidlng.
Santa Fe ime Table
EH !.
w..isouni- DALI

wssibouni-Daiiy
Train Arnss. Depart
No. The Scout ......7s1Opm s.SOpm
10. s-Caiif Limited ..1Ist5am i2slspm
No. 1-ferE0 Past ..lOst5an lillian
No. e-Tha Navajo 80. it3Oam 2as0am
southbouhd
No. eOi--Ei Paso Est.. iOsf5pm
No. s07---El Paso Exp. Il.l5am
Eaatbcund
No. e-The Navajo -. b.Onpm. Bfl0pm
No. l-Calit limited G:O0pm 7.Oopm
No. e-SantA 70 Right 9s5spm Io;2op0
Nc. iO-The Scout .... Ts35am Bs0bahs
fRON SOUTH
No. sos-Trom y Peso Ii3spm
No st0-From n pas0 T.OOam
No. SOL connects Al Belrn With No. lis for
Clovis, P'sos Valley. Kansas CITY and Gull
Coast.
No. SOC connect. At Bslsa with No. ia
from Clovis and points east and south Of
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10

fOR RENr-Furnishcd room Cold and hot
water street car 90 door Inquire a. ii2t
West Central Phone lass q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
'S'sssss3s3sssSA@3s
THE MARKETS
ChIcaro Board % Trade.

Chicago, July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that bearish constructions placed On
The government crop report led at
first today 70 a sharp setback IN tho
price OF corn, the market o o rail-
lied. and except for December went
above yesterdays top figures. Trad
ing was active. Opening quotations.
which ranged from TX to az cents
low er. with September ti.s2~ Ia
ti.af. and December ti.sS TO ti.5e
were followed by IA decided general
reaction,
Oats displayed independent
strength. The government report on
his grain was regarded az somewhat
bullisM After opening unchanged to
X cen off, including September NJ
TAX 10 ~. the market aagRed a little
further aud then scored a. substantial
advance.
with hogs. \ new high price record
for hogs was established fee.6b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
NIAswAN orrTcTAIs NAMED.

WashlnEtOn. July in.-RobeFf z.
Stewart. Dcadwood. $. D.. was nomi-
natet today by President Wilson "a
be assistant attorney general and
Charles p. Bcnneil II Fairbanks.
Alaska, United States district tudgs.
fourth division. District Of Alaska.
other nominations Included;
United States attorneys; .. ~. Ciem-
cntE Helena, Mont. division two.
Aiaska. Riuhart r. Roth. Fairbanks.
division four. Alaska; Mrs. A. A..
Adams. San Francisco. northern Cali
fornla; John A. Fain. Oklahoma City.
western Oklahoma.
United States marshal. Thomas
Pickett, Reno. Nevada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
Dew MExIco crNrnAL nAILwAY

8 W, No. 2 from ~ Paso and No. 1 from the
east; At SAINTS Fe with ID. 4 v q, for Denver.
No. 2 connects a. Kennedy with A. 7. 4
= ,. No. 10 from Albuquerque; At willard
with A. T. \ I. =. train for Nountainair,
helsn and Albuquerque; 81 Torrance with y.
y, A \. W. No. 4 for Santa RJsA. TucumcAri
and the east.
For further infortnation ccmmunlesta rlth
d. y. REGGERaON.
Traffic Manager.
Santa fe. y. N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
Mortuary

JOHN T. BLANEy: veteran Of tho
Clvil war and a prominent odd Fellow,
died az his home three miles south Of
Albuquerque at midnight last night
at the age % 50 years. Mr.. Blaucy Is
survived by one son. Thomas q.
Bianey. Of Chandler. OklRhoms, and y
daughter. Mrs. stella ~ Palmer. OF
Albuquerque. deceased was past
grand treasurer of the odd Fellows OF
New Mexico and past Patriarch OF tho
ryd Follows Of Illinois. odd Fellows
VIII be pail trarets al the funeral
which will take place at ! o'clock to-
morrow evening at French's chapel.
REV. Mr. zeiaier OF ST. lohn's church
will conduct the services.
ai.s. vf.GA A. cONKLIN: 40 years
old. died at 8 O'Clock this morning at
the home Of M. and Mrs. ~. NJ. Mont
gomery. 1850 South High street. with
whom she was visiting. Her husband,
=. NJ. Conklln. a travelling salesman.
was present when death came and will
accompany the remains 70 Chicago to-
night where the funeral viii take
place. Mrs. Conklin came 10 AIbu-
querqae 80 days ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
TEST PROHIBITION ACT
George VaIiquette of Rutland oefen-
dant in Case

Burlington, Sept 5.--The testing
out OF the legality of the wartime
prohibition act relative to the sale OF
beer containing more than one-half
of one per cent of alcohol by the
United States court in and for the
district of Vermont in which the de-
fendant is George Valiquette, the IL
censee, who conducts the bar at the
Hotel Berwick in Rutland, will be In
order at the October term of the
court which opens in that city on We'd
nesday, October /, according to infor-
nation given out by United States
District Attorney Vernon A. Bullard
yesterday afternoon
This case originally set Tor trlai
at special session in Burlington on
August IL but because of other mat
ters there was a postponement. An
information has been filed by Attorney
Bullard charging that Valiquette sold
and has been selling beer containing
as much as one half of one per cent
of alcohol Government men VINO
have visited the hotel secured the
evidence Of sales but Valiquette claims
that he was advised to continue the
sale by the Hotel Mems association
While nothing definite has been CIV
en- out concerning possible action by
the federal government respecting
sales of jamaica ginger, lemon ana
vanilla extracts, and all alcoholic TN
ctures. 1t is not secret that department
CT Justice agents have gathered a
considerable amount of valuable in.
formation and evidence on the unus'
ual Wholesale and retail purchases
Attorney Bullard declared that the
government would not permit the
sales of these alcoholic tinctures to go
on when they are being sold for bev-
erages when practically all the reg
ular liquor dealers are obeying the
laws of the wartime prohibition act.
Whether the district attorney VIII
turn over his information to the
grand jury of the October term or
file informations against the guilty
parties has not been determined at
the present time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
CHARLES HYN|CK
CONFEe0 Ii To THE
TWIN STATE BREAK
Says He Was Getting Revenge
On the Help
HAD LOST HIS MONEY
Quick Work of Chief of Police Hurley
in Locating the Right
Party
HAD LOST HIS MONEY

Chief of Police Hurley arrested
Charles Hynick of North Bennington
yesterday afternoon on the charge OF
breaking and entering the gas plant
of the Twin State Gas & Electric Co,
Thursday night. Hynick at first de-
MED all knowledge of the affair. but
after four hours of grilling he admit
ted his guilt and told the whole story.
According to his version. he had
been in the plant during the after
noon playing cards with some OF the
help and lost what little money he
had with him. When the help went
home at the close of the day, Hynick
was in the shed. The help not know
ing he was there, locked the door as
usual.
Hynick used a pickaxe to break
down the door, entered the main
room, and because of his anger tow
ards the help, he says, he slashed the
belts and smashed the other articles.
Hynick was arraigned in the muni-
cipal court, States Attorney Collins
NJ. Graves prosecuting. Hynick plead
guilty and Judge William j. Meagher
sentenced him to term Of not more
than Is months nor less than one
year in Windsor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
SEIZE CANADIAN SUGAR
1oo-Pound Sack Was Being Struggled
in at AIburg

Alburg. Sept 4.-Buying a 100
pound sack of granulated sugar in
Canada and attempting to smuggle it
into Vermont and to his home in this
town without paying the duty required
by the United States custom laws will
result very costly for Louis Martin of
Alburg, who was apprehended in the
act by Deputy Collector of Customs
H. C. Ladd at East Alburg on Monday
The touring car Of Martin was seiz-
ed with the sugar by Collector Ladd
and after being appraised is held by
the government pending the action
by United States District Attorney
Vernon A. Billiard of Burlington on
the matter
BY the United States custom laws
all vehicles used in the smuggling
traffic can be confiscated and if not
valued at more than $500 can be sold
at public auction by the custom offi-
cials and the money turned over to
the government but all vehicles over
that amount have to be held and the
matter taken into the federal court.
The Martin machine is valued at
about $3.50
There is no federal law prohibiting
the buying CT goods in Canada, but
the duty must be paid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
WILSON SAYS j. 8.
WILL BE SENIOR
PARTNE R IN PACT
President Speaks to Immense
Crowd in st. Louis
APPLAUDED 3 MINUTES
Speaker Shows Aggressive Spirit in
His Addresses--Arrlves at Kansas
City This Morning

Kansas City Sept. 6.-Arriving
here this morning from st. Louis
where he made two addresses yester-
day, President Wilson planned to
sleep late, speak at a mass meeting
before noon, and leave Immediately
for DesMoines where he will spend
Sunday.
st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 5.--A great
meeting at the Coliseum tonight,
when the crowd that packed the inn
mense hall gave President Wilson a
splendid ovation, was the climax of
his days visit to st. Louis to urge
ratification of the Peace Treaty. All
through the day in his public appear
ance here Mr.. Wilson had evoked
lively demonstrations The scenes
of enthusiasm at the Coliseum, where
in 1915 he was renominated, were
comarable to those found in the
heights of Presidential campaign
When the President appeared on
the platform he was applauded for
three minutes, and when Governor
Gardner, who presided, predicted
hailed as Wilson, the Father of
World Democracy" there was anoth-
er great demonstration by the 10000
or more persons in teh audience.
An aggressive spirit was shown by
the President in his evening address,
as we'll as in one made before the
Chamber of Commerce at noon. In
formation that opponents of the Lea
que Of Nations have been covering
the Middle West and Far West with
anti-League propaganda has only
served TO stiffen his determination.
The President declared amid ap-
plause that there could be no League
Of Nations In the true sense without
the partnership of the United States
And if we are partners" he went
0ii, ,ct rSB predict that we viii he thn
senior partner, The supremacy will
be ours. The other countries will be
looking TO us, are looking to us, for
leadership.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
GERMANY AT OLD TRICKS
Find Pretexts for Not Moving Horses
and Mules for Poland

Ccblenz Sept 1--Fourten hundred
Polish soldiers who came to the Amer
lean area for the purpose of trans
porting to Poland 5000 horses and
mu es which were purchased from the
United States army, are being held
near this city by Germany's
refusal to undertake supervision OF
hauling troops and animals across
Germany by rail. The Germans held
that the shortage of coal and lack of
locomotives makes the task impossible
under present conditions.
Germany is required to facilitate
the passage across Germany of allied
trains and military material intended
for the Polish army, the peace terms
making this stipulation. The question
of Germanys refusal to move the
Polish troops and animals has been
referred to the allied commission in
Paris. The 5000 horses and mules
constitute the last of 1000 animals
sold the Poles by the United States
liquidation commission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
SUGAR SEIZED IN CHICAGO
District Attorney Accuses New York
Firm of Profteering.

Chicago. Sept. 3-United States
District Attorney Clyne today ordered
200 tons OF sugar, which was seized
yesterday by Federal agents, put on
the market for sale at price lower
than IL cents pound The sugar
was sold by ]. Aaron Company, New
York, to local firm for s1S per 100
pounds, but Mr.. Clyne said he would
order refund of the purchase price
and force the Aaron Company to sell
at lower figure.
Our evidence shows that the
Aaron Company purchased the sugar
at $500 hundred pounds" eaid Mr..
Clyne. I'VE hold that this is pure
case of profiteering, and have so in
formed the District Attorney for New
York City"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
SOCIETY ORGANIZED
Young People of Baptist Church
Elect officers.

A society for the promotion OF
work among the young ladies and
gentlemen of the First Baptist church
of Bennington was formed at a meet
ing held at the parsonage last even
ing. 1t was decided to name the or
ganization, Baptist Young Peoples
Society and the charter members vot-
ed to become affiliated with the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union of America
with headquarters at New York City.
At the election of officers Thelma
Joliyett was chosen president, John
B. Elwell vice president, and Robert
Harris secretary. A nominating com
mittee consisting OF Ruth Harris,
Frederick McLaren. Sydney Edison
and Harriet Walbridge was chosen
with instructions to report four
names for captaincy positions for the
term of one year 1t was voted to
hold regular devotional meetings at
$50 p. m. each Sunday evening the
first of which will be held tomorrow
with the president in the capacity Of
leader
A very enjoyable game period fol-
lowed the business session when
games of wit were very ably conduct
ed by the entertainment committee of
which Thelma Joyivett was chairman,
then the twenty-one guests sat down
and enjoyed ice cream and cookies
served by the refreshment Committee
headed by Florence Moore. Mr. To-
wart acted as temporary chairman
and Mrs. Towart made very able
hostess. The party adjourned at
10.15.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
MILL OWNERS BRING SUIT
Palmer, Garvan and Publishers De-
PENDANTS in $e50,oo0 Libel Suits.

New York, Sept. 4.-Four libel suits
against Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer Alien Property Custodian
Francis p. Garvan, the Curtis Publish
ing Co. publishers OF the Saturday
Evening Post; the Frank A. Munsey
CO.. publishing Munsey's Magazine,
and The New York Tribune, asking
for an aggregate of $S50.00O in dam
ages, we're filed yesterday in the Fed
eral District Court The suits were
begun by Cohen, Gutman and Rich
ter of Ill Broadway. counsel for the
Forstmann and HUFFMAN Co., and
Julius Forstmann individually, own
ers OF wooden mills at Passaoic, N. j.
Three of the suits by the Forst-
mann and Huffman Co, are for $3.50,
600 each. One joins the Curtis Pub
fishing Co., with Attorney General
Palmer. The others join the Frank
A. Munsey Co. and Mr.. Palmer and
The Tribune and Mr. Garvan. The in
dividual suit by Mr.. Forstmann is
against The Tribune for 100000.
The complaints are based on allie
cations made by Mr.. Palmer and Mr..
Garvan in a series of articles that ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening Post,
Munseys Magazine and The Tribune.
In the articles, the complaint asserts
it was stated that the wooden plant of
the plaintiff had been taken over as
enemy property by the Alien Proper
ty Custodian. This is denied, and 1t
is maintained that large majority of
the stock of the company for years
has been held by American citizens
The complaints against the Curtis
Publishing Company. the Frank A.
Munsey Company and Mr.. Palmer al
lege that the articles complained of
were written by Mr.. Palmer and APP
peared in the Saturday Evening Post,
July rs last, under the title Enemy
Property in the United States and
in Munsey's Magazine for July, 1918,
as THE Vast Amount Of Enemy Prop
erty in the United States"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
LEAGUE is GAINING
It's Friends Are Sure Its Opponents
Are Losing Ground.

Washington. Sept. 4.-The presi-
dent and Senator Hitchcock were said
to be in complete agreement that the
Immediate fight over the League of
Nations should be pressed against
the FIVE amendments adopted by the
foreign relations committee. The
president, it was stated, endorsed the
view expressed by Mr.. Hitchcock to-
day in the Senate that any amend
ment, no matter how trivial, would
have the effect of withdrawing this
nation from the treaty and require
separate negotiations with Germany
THE President" said Mr., Hitch
cock, after leaving the White House,
is gratified that the issue has been
drawn on amendments. He believes
the people realize the danger of adop-
tion of any amendment, or of reser-
effect He takes the ground that
amendment would cause our with
drawal from the treaty"
Action on reservations, the presi-
dent was said to feel, can be left for
come of the fight against amendment
THE president said he was well
satisfied with the way the fight so far
has been handled" said Mr.. Hitch
cock, and over the very distinct
gains made by friends of the treaty
and the league. | assured him obso-
lutely that every amendment propos-
ed would be beaten told the presi
dent that many republicans who fav-
or reservations also are for the trea-
ty and the league and will not vote
for reservations and amendments
which would nullify or require rene
gotiation."
Senator Hitchcock said he told the
president that the plans of republi-
cans to follow him on his "trip and re-
ply to his speeches had been abandon
ed because Senator Hitchcock said,
he understood important influences
in the republican party had killed the
PLAN"
The presidents treaty discussions,
are expected to evoke prompt replies
from republicans in the Senate The
final step of committee action con-
sideration Of a resolution of ratifica-
tion with reservations--is planned for
Friday and submission of the treaty
for open Senate debate is to follow as
soon as possible,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS
Physicians of Bennington County AS
semble in Manchester.

The Bennington County Medical
society held a meeting at the Colburn
House in Manchester Center on Fri
day afternoon Sept. 5. The meeting
was well attended by the physicians
of the county.
Two new members were admitted
DR.. Maud Arthur of the Putnam
Memorial hospital and DIR, John H..
Reichling of Arlington.
DR.. James l.. Loyejoy of Weston
who has recently returned from army
service overseas gave an account of
his experiences In the American
Army hospitals in France.
DR.. H. w. Elliot, the newly appoint
ed district health officer of Benning-
ton county, discussed the new health
law and outlined some of the ways in
which the public health in Benning-
ton county was TO be improved.
Bennington physicians attending
the meeting were DR. l.. H. Ross, Dr.
j. r. Wilson, DR.. II. S. Goodall, DIR,
Maud Arthur.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
SUCCESS FOR ST. ALBANs MAN
John Genin lnvents Leak-Proof Auto
matte Air-Brake Coupler. iisat

ST Adams, Sept 5.-John b. Genin
Of Fairfield street, after years of in
cessant labor viii soon reap the bene
fit of his hard work on a leakLproof
automatic airbrake coupler. The
Canadian government has accepted
this coupler and the Trans4C Continent
al railroad of Canada has adopted it.
A, o. Guyette of Rouses Point, n. Y.
Is manager for Mr.. Genin and has op-
ened. Offices in Montreal and Boston.
1t is understood that shares in the
company which will manufacture the
couplers of par value of 500 are
selling for $3.50 Mr. Genin has been
a resident of St Adams for many
years and at one time was in the en-
ploy OF the Central Vermont railroad.
He has received patents on several in
ventions, including the self-locking
switching system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
COLD MEAT ON SALE
Government Offers 100000 Pounds
of Cold Storage Products.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Five million
pounds of frozen meats, now in cold
storage in New York and Chicago
was offered by the war department
today to municipalities for resale
The offer will remain in effect until
September 25 at which time other
methods of marketing such portion of
the stock ai remain will be restored
to.
The meats in storage include about
100000 pounds of frozen poultry at
New York and more than 100000
pounds in Chicago zone. This will be
sold at 32 cents a pound. Large
quantities of frozen mutton and pork
shoulders and loins also win be of
fered at from 16 to 27 cents. Since
these products can only be transport
ed in refrigerator cars, no order for
less than carload lot will be ac-
cepted,