davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
TONIGHTS BOXING PROGRAM

ALHAM5RA ARENA-9 p. Opener Four Rounds Battling Stewart Versus Young oIea Catehweights Semi Fina- Six Rounds Young Layman Versus Jack Douglas
 122 Pounds Main Event. Ten Rounds Herb 5rodie of Los Angeles, 135 Pounds
 Versus Otto Wallace of Milwaukee, 135 Pounds
 Bill Corpstein Referee
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
ST. LOUIS 4; BOSTON 8

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-St. Louis came from behind and beat Boston in the first of a five-game series today. Score: R H D
 Boston ..... .... .030 900 000--3 10 2 St Louis ........ 100 102 0ox- Il Q Batteries: Rudolph and O'Neill; | Schupp. Woodward and Clemona-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati, 8; New York, 0. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, (1o in- nings).
 St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. Brooklyn. 4-6; Pittsburg, 80.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

Vernon at Salt Lake. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Sacramento at Oakland. Seattle at Portland.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
AMERICAN AssocIArIoN.

Louisville, 2; St. Paul, 5.
 Toledo, 4; Kansas City, O.
 Milwaukee indianapolis and Minne- apolis- Columbus games were played yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

The first daily newspaper in the United States September 21, 17S4.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
AM ERicAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Chicago, II; Philadelphia, 10. Cleveland at Boston, rain. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
NsM York.
Cincinnati.

x-Batted for Benton in sixth. xx-Batted for Dubuc in eighth. xxx-Batted for McCarty in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
ToDAYS GAM Es

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
ToDAYs GAM Es

SSH V $NW ESs Detroit at Boston. Chicago at New York St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

ToDAYS GAMES. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. St. Louis at Boston. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

140 Youths Long Pants Suits-well made
 and splendidly tailored of fabrics that will stand hard wear-come in pleasing browns, greys and blues ranging from 30 to 35-a most timely offering, considering the fact that schools opened
 last Monday n an opportunity to buy good suits at wonderful savings values up to $2250, on sale Q1I cE Tuesday at t............... VA1'OO
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

Slim Salee must have lot of satis- faction in beating his old teammates. He has turned the trick every time he has started against them this season, save one.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

We'll. good bye "Jawn" Hope you'll be back in the leaglk next season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
POSSE SECURING
COUNTRY FOR
HANEY SLAYER RS
/. w. w. Fugitives Around
Hannaford Valley Wanted
HANEY WAS AMBUsHED
He Was One of Party Endeavoring
to Capture Men Who Shot
Soldiers

Centralia, Wash, Nov. ia posse
! of forty men, composed of former sol
dies and loggers, secured the country
today in the vicinity of Hannafort
Valley in search of the ]. W. w. fugi
tives who yesterday killed John Han
ey. one of posse which was endeav
loring to capture the men who had
made a stand in Hunters cabin. A
special detail was charged with the
recovery of IIaney's body, which lay
about 100 yards from the cabin where
the fugitives were thought to be still
lurking. The place is surrounded by
dense woods. Every outlet is being
guarded
Captain Lloyd Dysart, local com
mander OF the posse in the district,
was directing today's operations.
Eve have verified the fact that
Haney fell when fired upon from am
bush, said Captain Dysart. "a com.
rade saw his drop at the first yolley.
Haney, with three other men, had be-
come separated from the main party
and they were working their way tow
ard Hunters cabin where, according
to Information which he had obtained,
Bert Bland, Hansen, alias Loughtenoff
and one other radical were hiding. A
volley rang out and Haney, who was
ahead, was seen TO fall
THE firing came general and bull
lets whisued all around our posse, one
of whom sprained his ankle and was
forced to drag himself away The 9th
er two were unable to continue the
fight unaided and withdrew, as they
could not locate the source of the fir
ing accurately in the semi darkness Of
the woods"
Captain Dysart said that all day
would be required for the relief posse
to reach the. scene Of yesterdays bat
tie. and that the proposed new attack
on the hidden outlaws would probab-
ly not begin before Monday morning.
The reported confession of Lauren
Roberts. who gave himself up Friday.
and who said he was one Of the three
men who had fired on the Armistice
Lay parade from Seminary Hill was
10 the effect that his two companions
had been Hansen and another man
known as "Curlm." Roberts detailed
statements have practically identified
his man as Bland, Assistant Prosecu-
or Roberts said today,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
SAYS PACKING
COMPANIES AID
SOVIET AGENTS
Martens, ''Bolshevist Ambassa-
dor" to U. S. Testifies
PROTESTS THE "BEATINGS"
offers to Provide Transportation to
Russia Of Russians Now in
Custody
PROTESTS THE "BEATINGs"

New York, Nov. 17.--The big pack
ing companies of Chicago and some OF
the largest business and manufactur-
ing houses in the country are aiding
Soviet agents here in their effort TO
obtain a basis for the resumption OF
trade relations between the United
states and the Bolshevist part OF
Russia. according to Ludwig A. z:
Martens, the "Bolshevist Ambassador
TO this country whose activities mere
are to be re investigated this after
noon by the Lusk Committee
Martens, who asserts that the BOZ
sheyist agitation here is hamperlhg
his campaign for an understanding be-
tween this country and Lenin's Gov
ernment and that his real strength rs
with the big commercial and lndust-
rial interests, made public yesterday
a letter to Secretary OF State Lansing
offering to provide transportation 10
Russia of all Russians who are III the
custody of this Government or are
held by this Government to be un-
desirable.
AT the same time, Martens protest
ed against alleged 'beatings," which,
he asserted, were inflicted on Russians
during the Department of Justice
raids in this city( and said that the
lot of thousands of Russians in the
United States today is exceedingly
unhappy" This, he said, was in con-
trast to the situation in Soviet Rus
sia, where the legal rights of Ameri-
cans were scrupuiosly respected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
DROVE STOLEN
CAR HERE F ROM
NE VI YORK CITY
Charge Against Three Young
Men Under Arrest
PUT UNDER BAIL OF $1,000
Trio Arrested by Chief Hurley for
Theft of cabrlolet Belonging to
New York Physician

Three young men, Harry Macauley,
Thomas McGrath and William Harri-
son, two Is and one 10 years old, and
who said they lived in New York.
were arraigned in municipal court
his forenoon on the charge of having
stolen an automobile belonging to DR..
NJ. A. Shlenker of New York.
| When arraigned all three pleaded
not guilty and were held under bonds
If $1,000 each for further hearing on
| Thursday. In the meantime States
| Attorney Collins NJ. Graves and Chief
Of Police Richard Hurley had com
lmunicated with the automobile divi-
sion of the New York department and
were assured that a New York officer
would be in Bennington as soon as
possible.
Chief Hurley arrested the three
Young men Sunday afternoon. The
chief was suspicious that the youths
were out OF place in the 1913 model
Chanler Cabriolet took them to the
county Jail and asked to see a drivers
icense. No driver license was forth
coming and the three were locked up.
%AA'NA RicEIt9lAiss VI MS Ut lHOutI6 lllP
chief made a search of the car and
discovered battery card with the
name DR.. NJ. A. Shlenker This fore
noon the chief and the states attor-
ney communicated with New York
by telephone but were unable to reach
The owner Of the car They did sue
ceed in talking with the police de
Dartment and were instructed to hold
the young men until after an officer
could reach Bennington.
When examined by the states al.
,crney and Judge William ]. Meagher
his forenoon the suspects testified
that they met man with the car at
Hastings, N. 7. They We're informed
by the man in the car, according to
their testimony that ii they would
furnish the gasoline they would be
aiken to Bennington. They accepted
the proposal and came north as far
IS Troy where the man in possession
of the car disappeared.
From Troy they came to North |
bennington where they planned to
meet an acquaintance, William West. |
a former resident of New York who |
-tHo htNh tHihlOf GU at Nit II. \, w uilG I
factory. West was with the three |
when the arrests we're made by Chief |
Hurley. The chief was without au-
thority to lold West who was re-
leased and who has since disappeared. |
Each of the young men were ex
amined separately this morning One !
testified that the man in charge of the |
car was a short stOckV man of about /
"A years, another said that he was a
small man between 80 and 40 and the
third said he was a siX-rooter After
examining the last of the three States
Attorney c. NJ Graves told him to
Join his friends in the Jail and fix up
The story so that the three descrip
tions would tally when the New York
officer arrived,
Al three expressed a willingness to
return to New York for trail and they
viii probably be turned over to the
officer who is coming from that 4city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
RADICALS LOST
ACCORDING To
EARLY RETURNS
Ell 0t Stss2fa of the First l2O
NoatDeu. ssssssa.;s,s,y
T1r rsS,TTnN} CITNnAV
FRENCH ELECTION SUNDAY
ltaly Also Chose New Parliament
sunday-Radicals Fight
to Increase Power

Paris. Nov. 17.-Returns from TWEEN
ty.seyen departments in which there
were one hundred and twenty deputies
to be elected, show that radlcai SOC
ialists carried only ten seats
Paris, Nov. 16, ASSOCIATED Press -
The results of the elections thus far
in hand indicate victories for ex-Pre'
mier BRAND, Finance Minister klotz,
and ex-Premier Viviani.
II is reported also that Paul Des-
chanel. President of the Chamber Of
Deputies. and General Castlenau have
won their seats, while the returns in
dicate the almost certain defeat OF NJ
Colliard, Minister of Labor, and M
Augagneaur, former Minister OF Mar
inc.
Election day dawned fine and clear,
with moderate temperature. the
balloting in Paris, Marseilles and else
where was heavy in the early hours.
Three.ffths of the vote had been
cast by p. m, the well-todo districts
seeking to couteract the activity of
the extremists. No disorders have
been reported.
Paris cast an unprecedently heavy
vote. For instance, in one ward 27,OO0
of the 10000 voters inscribed on the
lists had cast their ballots by 4:50
o'clock this afternoon.
The greatest doubt exists as to when
the result of today's elections will be
known. 1t is recalled that when list
voting was last used in France, inI
1885, when the method was far simp-
Ter and involved no complications OF
luotients to allw proportional repres-
entation. Paris did not know how it
lad voted for a whole week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
Worst Thing
SENTENCED ro wINE,soR
Augustus Bruso and Lizzie Palmer
Convicted of Statutory Offence.

Augustus Bruso of Bennington and
Lizzie Palmer, whose home is be-
lieved to be in Glens Falls, were ar
raigned in municipal court charged
with statutory offence this fore
noon and Judge Meagher sentenced
them to not more than nine months or
less than six months in the state
prison at Windsor A fine of $50 and
costs of $50 each was also imposed
which, unless paid, will add 271 days
to each prison sentence.
Bruso and the woman had been en-
ployed here br some time and were
arrested following complaint made
to States Attorney Collins NJ Graves.
1t would seem that the couple became
that they were wanted and
left town on a north bound train.
They were arrested by Deputy James
d. Purdy OF Manchested and returned
to Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
sHEA-HICKs
Bennington Young People Married
Saturday in New York

Bennington Young People Married
Saturday in New York
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Hicks announce
the marriage of their daughter. Ruth
II. Hicks to Eugene !. Shea ir., of
Pittsiield, son of Mr. and Mrs Eugene
j. Shea of East Main street The
ceremony took place Saturday after
noon, Nov Is at o'clock in st. Pat
.rick's Cathedral, New York city, and
was performed by Rev Frank Martin.
The young people were attended by
William b. Shea, brother of the BRIDE
groom and Miss Helena Kent of New
York.
Miss Hicks is graduate of the
Domination High school and later at
tended school at Ypsilanti, Mich.
Since finishing her studies there
she has been employed as dietician at
q Y. w. C. A. cafeteria in Scranton,
Pa.
Mr.. Shea is also a graduate of the
local high school. He was in service
overseas for many months and since
his discharge from the army has been
employed in the production depart
ment Of the General Electric company
in Pittsfeld.
Mrand Mrs. Shea are well known
in the community. While residents Of
Bennington both were popular young
people and they are assured the best
wishes of many friends. After a few
days stay in New York they are ex-
pected for brief visit in Bennington
before going to their future home in
Pittsaeld.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
Attendance of t24 at Baptist Church
Sunday Night

ounuay Nlqht.
The School of Missions at the Ban.
tist church is meeting with every evi.
dent approval as was evidenced bv
the exceptional number who attended
the classes last evening. I24 we're on
hand to enjoy the interesting stories
that are told each Sunday evening to
classes OF church folks Of all ages.
Whole families come TO the church
parlors at $3.50 p. IN. and after a short
devotional service and few ruusing
hymns, separate into groups accord
ing to age and learn about the really
remarkable amount of work that is
being done by the christian missionar.
les Of all churches in foreign coun.
tires Business mon young club men.
little tots even are among the inter.
ested spectators at the short imper.
sonation which follows tbe study per
iod and partake of the nature of mis-
sionary work
The Junior Department was respon.
sible for the special feature which
was an impersonation OF Japanese
Mission teacher and her class. Miss
Margaret Pilling acted the roll of the
teacher She was supported
by Cleo Loyett Gladys Lafamme.
Olive Hyde aud Miriam Watt as schol.
ars. The costumes were very pretty
and the lines OF the cast impressive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
NEGRO LYNcHEp
Masked Men Take Prisoners from
Jail

Masked Men Take Prisoners from
Jail
Moberly. Mo-, Nov. ia negro, one
of four said to have beaten and rob
bed Edward Thompson, farmer,
Thursday night. was lynched here to-
day by mob of 100 masked men. The
negro's three companions escaped att
er they had been taken from the jail
at Macon early today and brought to
Noberly secretly. Later it was report
ed two had been captured and were in
custody at a point unknown to the
mob.
1t was reported farmers have gone
to adjacent counties in search OF the
recaptured blacks. Local authorities
said the negroes admitted they were
Industrial Workers of the World.
Last night large numbers of farmers
congregated on the streets here, and
fearing mob violence, Sheriff Owens
took the four negroes to Macon coun-
ty Learning of this the mob motor
ed there and demanded that Sheriff
Jess Stamford turn over the negroes to
them The sheriff pleaded with the
men, DuI IuG jan h0yp NHAN btihNh
forcibly from him, and the blacks
we're returned here Just before day
break, clad only in their night clothes.
A large fire had been built i'll pub
lie park and sight of it produced a
noisy demonstration among the ne.
groes.
A rope was placed over the head Of
one of them and swung over a limb of
a tree. The mob pulled and the limb
broke.
The negro started running as he
fell Four guns flashed and he was
killed instantly. At the sound of the
shots the other three escaped.
The negroes are alleged to have
beaten Thompson into unconscious
ness and robbed him of $12 on the out
skirts of Moberly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
ATTACKS MoRMANlsM
Rev. j. A. Perry declares That Nor.
manism is Spurious Religion.

manism is Spurious Religion.
The disciples of Joseph Smith.
whose representatives, are in town to
make converts Of Bennington people.
were rondly scored Sunday evening
by Rev J. 4. Perry at the Methodist
church The preacher said he hated
to speak of the matter as the newly
arrived missionary seemed TO be q
very friendly person, but in duty to
God and the people he was obliged to
declare the Church of the l.atter-day
Saints as they call themselves, a
false idea, the product Of an immoral
originator, who was indted on the
charge of perjury and adultery at
Carthage, ILL.,, taken from the Jail and
murdered in 1874
Al THAT is necessary to check the
spread of Mormanism is to know it,
The founder, false prophet, Gains
to have had a revelation from the Al
mighty that the practice of having
many wives is Of divine sanction, but
when the United States government
would not let Utah become q state in
the Union, his followers says he had
another revelation to the contrary;
and both Of these contradictory reve-
lations were, they would have the
people believe, received from Him
who changeth not, the same yester-
day. today, and forever" This Lat
ter-day Saints Church has we'll been
styled the cancer of the American
Cc---c. o2ltk declared III Ferry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
FOOTBALL GAMES
Results of Saturdays Contests on the
Gridiron

Gridiron
AT Rochester, 30; R. p.
L. O.. ..s x.
81; Amherst, 0.
At New Haven-Princeton, l3;
Yale G.
At acknowledgements, 13; Colgate
At Cambridge-Haryard %; Tufts,
At Philadelphia PENNSYLVANIA, 81;
Pittsburgh, 8.
At Boston-B Brown, Z; Dartmouth,
AT Boston College, .; Holy
Cross, 7.
At IthacaAPenn State, 20; Cornell,
At West Point-West Point, 81; Viii
la Nova, o.
At New Haven-Harvard Freshmen,
10; Yale Freshmen, Z.
AT Worcester, Mass.-Worcester
Poly. 6; Rhode Island State, 6.
At rooklyn-Vermont, 10; New
York Aggies,,6
At New Brunswick, N. J.-West Vir-
ginia, 30; Rutgers, T.
AT New Wesleyan, %; Colum-
bia 13.
At Easton, Pa-ILafayette, 35; Trim
ity, 0,
At New York Stevens, 24;-New
York University, g.
At Springfield Springfield Y. NJ, c.
A College, s; Massachusetts Aggies
At Exeter, H,-Phillips Andover,
10; Phillips Exeter, 0.
At Middlebury, Vt-Middlebury, 19;
Clarkson Tech, 0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
TEACHER AND ATHLETE
VIM. H. Maiden, Montpelier Seminary
Coach is Dead.

Barre, Nov. 15,-- William T. Nal
den, teacher at Montpelier seminary
and one of Vermonts leading athletic
coaches, passed away at his home. "a
Keith avenue, Barre, this morning at
9:25, after an illness OF several
months of laryngitis. His death came
rather unexpectedly. for until two
days ago he was comparatively well.
At that time he had turn for the
worse and since last night was criti-
cally i'll and unconscious for five
hours before his death.
This illness was the result of inilu-
enza contracted a year ago. The di-
sease badly affected his throat and
during the latter part of the baseball
season at the seminary he was com
PEELED to stop coaching During the
month of September he went to the
Pittsford sanatorium, receiving treat
ment there for two weeks, and then
returned to his home, three months
ago today Since then he had been
confined to his bed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
MRS, COOLIDGE REVIEWS GUARD
Inspects Members Of the goth Resi-
ment in Absence of Governor

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 16.-Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, wife of the Governor
reviewed 1,4OO members of the Goth
Regiment, Massachusetts State Guard,
here today in the absence of the Gov
ernor, who was detained in Boston on
Cffcial business.
The regiment recently returned
from police duty in Boston, and were
drilled this afternoon in riot duty and
guard mount
Brig. Gen. J. u Sullivan also re.
viewed tLe trcor5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
HANOLEY.pAeE FLIES ON
Big Airplane Lands at Cleveland
After Dark

Cleveland, Nov. 16-The HandIey-
Page airplane which left Mount Jewett
Pa. this afternoon for the Glenn L..
Martin field here, made safe landing
at the North Randall Race Track about
6 p. NJ. being unable to find the Mar
tin Field in the dark.
The plane left Mineola early Friday
morning on a nonstop flight TO Chi
cago, and Vice Admiral Keer and his
crew were forced to land at Mount
Jewett on Friday afternoon because
of a broken water connection.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE
n. F. Graham case viii Be Tried
Next "Wednesday.

Montpelier, Nov. 15.-F. c. Archi.
bald, attorney general, and w. b. c.
Shckney and r. f. Brown, attorneys
for II. f. Graham, had conference
last night relative to the tai of the
Graham case Mr. Archibald went
to Burlington Friday afternoon on his
way to his home for the week end.
Messrs. Brown and Stickney came to
Montpelier and asked for a confer
ence there, which took place Mr..
Archibald returning to the city on the
midnight train. He stated this morn.
in that nothing resulted from the con
ference and that the trial. as far as
the state is concerned, viii occur
Wednesday, as Il is now planned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17
CONFERENCE POSTPONED
Mine Operators Not Ready to Submit
Counter.Proposal

Washington, Nov. IA conference
of the wage scale committees in the
central competitive bituminous coal
fields was postponed today at the re-
quest of the operators who were not
ready TO submit a counter-proposal
to demands received from the miners,
Saturday.
Meanwhile a committee Of operators
was framing a reply 1t was said the
question of renewal OF work would
be brought up by operators.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-17

Washington, Nov. 15.--After the
Senate today, working under the clio
sure rule, which was invoked by a
vote Of rs to Is, had adopted ten more
of the Republican majority's reserva-
tion.to the treaty with Germany.
nearly completing the majority pro-
gram, leaders on both sides of the
chamber openly predicted that the
treaty would be rejected on the final
vote on the resolution of ratification.
The Administration Senators,
through Senator Underwood convey
ed word to the Republicans that thirty
Democrats would vote flatly against
ratifying the treaty with the majority
reservations embodied in it. Besides
these thirty Democrats, Mr.. Under.
wood estimated that some fifteen or
the irreeoncilables among the Repubr
licans would vote similarly.
Senator Lodge, the majority leader,
taking the Democrats at their word,
said that when the resolution of rati-
iication is voted down the Democrats,
by that move would kill it. Once the
resolution of ratification with the COM
mittee reservations was defeated, he
IieuISttu thstt lhG llttity WOulu itlIittlH
in a state OF deadlock.
After the Lodge ratifying resolution
is defeated, if the Democrats, in the
end. carry cut their threat, the mi
nority Senators expect TO be able to
obtain a vote on substitute reserva-
tions, Of milder nature.
Once the Democrats vote down the
ratifying resolution the treaty may be
considered dead" said Mr.. Lodge.
1T may lie in the Senate inert, but
the breath of life will never be put in
it again"
If the treaty is thrown aside, Sena-
tor Knox Of Pennsylvania will offer in
the Senate a resolution declaring a
state Of peace to exist between Ger
many and the United States after
that to negotiate its own peace with
Germany.