davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
NO NEW STRIKE NEWS
Situation at Underwear Mill of Black
Cat Company Unchanged

There is no change in the situation
at the underwear mill of the Black
Cat Textiles company where a strike
has been in progress during the past
six weeks. Both the company officials
and the members of the operatives
committee stated today that there had
been no further conference looking
toward a settlement and that there
was apparently no new information
available. At the mill it was stated
there were a number of new employees
at work this morning. The operatives
are apparently busy making preparat-
ions for their big parade to take place
tonight.
The first arrest in connection with
the strike was made this forenoon
and the offender was brought before
the municipal court He pleaded gull
ty to a breach of the peace and stat
ed that he was not nor had been en-
ployed at the Black Cat mill. States
attorney Collins NJ. Graves appeared
for the prosecution and Judge William
j. Meagher imposed fine of $40 with
costs of $556. The court also impos-
ed a sentence of not less than one or
more than two months in the county
Jail but suspended the Jail sentence
under good behavior.
In imposing sentence the court took
occasion to impress upon the man be-
fore him that he had been guilty of
a serious offence The court stated
that he was departing from the strict
line of duty in speaking but the sib-
uation he thought required it. Such
offences, the court stated were likely
to result in disorder of serious ma
ture. Personal injury and even death
might result.
The Chief of Police desires that par
ents should take steps to keep their
children away from the Black Cat
mill while the strike is in progress
The children are running the risk of
injury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
Lately Beer Was
MONTGOMERY FARM SOLD
Property In SALISBURY Has Been
Bought BY c. j. Reed.

One of the larger farm sales Of the
wear was put through by George f.
Lawrence of Manchester, when the
contracts were signed covering the
sale of the G. NJ Montgomery Estates
farm property in South Shaftsbury
This farm consists of 265 acres and is
sold to c. J. Reed of New Mexico.
Mr.. Reed was born and brought up
on the cattle range, and has herded
and punched cattle practically all his
life up to about five years ago when
he went into the dairy business in
New Mexico. He found by expert
ence that it cost as much to produce
cream there. as in the east but that
dairymen received hardly 60 per cent
as much Tor their cream and he there
fore felt that the opportunities lay
east and after look ing at a number
of farms settled on the two owned by
the Montgomery estate as best suit
ed to his needs.
Mr.. Reed will bring his family on
as soon as he can settle up his af-
fairs in the far west and expects
one of his brothers to come with him.
This brother is a rather noted rider
and man with the rope and is genera
ly a participant in the Pioneer day
Mr. Reed is a quiet, force
full man, we'll read, knows dairying,
has a strong leaning to the milk
Shorthorn. and will be a decided ad-
dition to the community.
That Mr. Lawrence knows how to
interest Western buyers in Eastern
farms was also evidenced the same
week by the arrival of Messers Lass
we'll and Kelley from Michigan Mr.
Lasswell having first started to cor
respond with Mr.. Lawrence about
farm in 1915. While living on a New
Mexico ranch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
SENATOR JOHNSON RETURNS
viii BE In Washington to Lead Fight
For Treaty Amendment. Q

Minneapolis, Sept 21- Senator Hi
ram w. Johnson left for Washington
late today and will arrive in the ma
tional capital Tuesday morning
a believe my amendment to the
peace treaty will be finally acted up
on by the Senate this week. and then
may decide to 20 to California to
deliver a number of addresses" he
said before his departure.
Senator Johnson is abandoning the
remainder of his trip throughout the
west in support of reservation to the
league of nations covenant Of the
peace treaty in order to lead the
fight in the Senate this week for his
proposed amendment designed 10
equalize the voting strength of Great
Britain and the United States in the
league assembly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
$4,000 FOR BOSTON POLICE
Boston Social Club Donates Sum for
Tho Union.

Boston Sept 19-The Boston So
cial club, an organization Of Boston
policemen which has been in exist
ence for 13 years, voted tonight to
contribute $4,000 from its treasury to
the Policemen's union. Both striking
union patrolmen and non-union mem
bers of the force who have not gone
on strike are members fthe club.
The committee of the central labor
union charged with the duty of count
ing the ballots cast by the individual
unions on the question of general
sympathetic strike met tonight
Plans we're mapped out for meeting
of the central body on Sunday, when
it is expected that the result of the
voting will be made known.
Superintendent of Police Crowley
tonight ordered all restaurants clos
ed between midnight and a. m. for
the duration of the strike. The su-
perintendent said that many loafers
driven from the streets by state
Suardsmen on police duty had been
congregating in the all-night restaur-
ants during the early morning hours,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
BAPTISTS' NINETY-FIFTH
ANNUAL MEETING
Bennington Pastor Delivers One o
The Sermons at Gathering in
Rutland.

The Sermons at Gathering in
Rutland.
The ninety-ffth annual meetinig o.
the Vermont Baptist State Conven
ton is to be held with the First Bap
tist church in Rutland, Sept %, %
and "a. Following is the program:
Monday Afternoon, September %
Meeting of Board of Trustees of Yer
mont Baptist State Convention
Monday Evening, September p
Young Peoples Session,
Hon. Henry Bond, Presiding
Devotional Service
Rev. James S. Baker, ID. ID. Burlington
Address of Welcome,
Rev George w Peck, pr, Rutland
Presidents Response and Address,
Hon. Henry Bond, Brattleboro
Music
Offering
Report of Young Peoples Work
Rev. Arthur V. Allen, Newport
Address, The New Chiyalry,
Rev. d, II. Clare, d. D., North Adams
Mass.
Closing Prayer and Benediction
Rev. J. w. Crippen, Putney
Tuesday Morning, September %
Session of the Vermont Baptist His
torical Society
Pres Henry CroCker, Presiding
Report of Secretary and Treasurer
Address,
Rev, VIM A. Freemantle, d. d., Phil
adelphia. Pa
Report of Nominating Committee
Tuesday Morning, September %
Session of the Vermont Baptist Min
isters' Conference and Aid Society.
Vice-Pres. f. NJ Derwacter, Presiding
Appointment Of Nominauong Com,
mittee
Report of Secretary
Report of Treasurer
Election of officers
Vermont Baptist State Convention in
Session
Pres. Henry Bond, Presiding
Report of Committee of Arrangements
Announcement of Committees.
Reading of Rules of Order, Rev. J. S.
Brown, Clerk
Address, The General Promotion
Board and the One Hundred Mil
lion dollar Fund
Rev ]. Y. Aitchison, D. D., New York
Sermon
Rev. w G. Towart, Bennington
Closing Prayer and Benediction,
Rev *. Hackett, So. Londonderry
Continued on Page Three)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
LABOR PARADE
WILL De HELD
THIS EVENING
Textile Workers Prepare for Big
Demonstration
RED FIRE AND MUSIC
Over Hundred Banners viii be Car
ried and Event Will be Novel
for Bennington
RED FIRE AND MUSIC

The textile workers in Bennington
have made plans for big parade to
be held tonight
According TO the plans as announced
by Charles Sausyille and Howard
Simpson of the two locals Of the Unit
ed Textile Workers of America, there
will be at least seven different or
ganizations represented in the pa
rade. An invitation has been extend
ed to all who are interested in union
labor to take part in the demonstra-
ton. Central labor union at Hoo
sick Falls will take part in the
parade
There has been but little time to
make preparations for the parade but
those who are taking an active inter
est in the event predict that it will be
one of the biggest affairs of the kin>
in the history of the village and that
it will be original in many respects.
There will be red fire galore, more
than a hundred banners will be car
ried, the parade will be led by the
bennington City band and the For,
esters drum corps will assist in fur
nishing music
In carrying out the program for the
parade the committee has been given
appreciable assistance by merchants
and others. Supplies have been pur
chased at close to cost price and 9TH
er courtesies have been extended.
The parade will start at Union hall.
at the corner of North and River
streets, at o'clock sharp. The line of
march will be west over River street,
south over Depot street east over
Main street, north over Bradford,
over Main street to North over North
to Union hall where the parade will
disband.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD
Destroyed Part of j. 7, Slack Corp.
Shoddy Mill

Springfield, Sept. 2O.-Fire at 1915
o'clock Thursday night destroyed the
wooden part of the j r. Slack Corp.
shoddy mill, burning over section
200 feet by 40 feet part of which was
two stories high The part burned
was that which the corporation plan
ned to tear down next year aud re-
place with brick, like the rest of the
plant. Stock and machinery were in
the building which was used for
carbonizing
No one was working in the build
ing at night although persons were
in the powerhouse below, and the fire
got under good headway before the
alarm was rung in AS the fire did
not extend to the rest of the plant
production will not be delayed, be-
cause the corporation is equipped to do
without this section, known as No. 2.
How the fire started is not known,
and no estimate can be given as to the
loss, as it is impossible to tell wheth-
er some of the machinery can be sal
yaged
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
GIFT FROM pERsHING AND STAFF
American Red Cross in Paris Present
ed with $4,000

Washington. Sept 22-Gen Perish
ing and staff gave ten thousand dol
lars to the American Red Cross in
Paris shortly before leaving, it was
disclosed in a report just reaching ma
tional headquarters. 1t was request
ed that it be devoted TO some desery-
ing work among French mothers and
children who suffered from the war
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
1000 PRISONERS TAKEN
eolsheVik Forces Again Beaten In
Western Siberia.

Omsk, Thursday, Sept. 11.-CBy the
Associated Press )-General Sakar.
offs army continues its successes in
the direction of Kurgan, about 200
miles southwest of Tobolsk, Having
captured in the present offensive five
complete staffs, 1000 prisoners. 1g
cannon, 40 machine guns and a large
amount of other booty. Cossacks, op.
Grating on the left flank, have raided
positions in the rear of the enemy s
lines, the BolsheviN retreating tow.
ard the Northwest.
The Second Siberian army under
the command Of General Lokvitsky
is also advancing and is forcing its
way past the flank and in the rear OF
Bolshevili forces on the Ishim-Tiu
men railway.
On this sector hard fighting is re
ported with minor gains along the
front
,.-v,. -ss7a. 500 90. - - y--' l..i4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
ALLEGED sMuGeLER CAUGHT
Roland ArchambauIt, Aged 10, Arrest.
ed for Liquor Smuggling.

ed for Liquor Smuggling.
Burlington, Sept. 20.-Roland Ar
chambault. a youth of is or 10 years,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
United States officials at Swanton for
bringing a large quantity of liquor
from Canada to the United States.
The amount in all was the consider.
able number of 20 cases. Archam-
was on his way from Alburgh to East
Swanton by ferry, and he was seized
after he had reached the Swanton
shore. He aimed to smuggle the
liquor into Swanton bit his plans were
thwarted by the United States oflici-
ais.
The seizure was made by" Deputy
Collector Henry Ladd of Alburg, who
terday afternoon Deputy Ladd was
accompanied by Deputies Walsh and
Beaman
The complaint was made from the
office of the United States district
attorney for violation Of the food
control act of Aug 8, 1917, which pro
hibits the Importation from any for
eign country of distilled spirits.
Archambault is now in Jail awaiting
a hearing before Commissioner En-
right, which will take place today or
Monday morning of next week
The penalty with which Archam
bault is charged may he a fine not ex-
ceeding $1,000, Imprisonment for not
more than two years, or both.
Archambault speaks very little Eng
lish. He made his home with his
father on farm near Swanton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
CINCINNATI WINS TOSS
First Game of World Series Occurs
Wednesday Oct. I.

CINCINNATI, Sept. %, Cincinnati won
the toss for the opening game of the
Worlds series The first two games
will be played here. the next three in
the American league city winning that
leagues pennant; then two here and
II necessary. followed by one in the
American league city. The place for
he ninth game, If necessary will be
decided by lot. The first game takes
place Wednesday, October l.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
NO PRoTEcToRATE OF PERSIA
Great Britain's Treaty Does Not In
volVe That.

London, Sept 19,--Great Britain's
treaty with Persia does not constitute
la protectorate of the latter country,
the only object Of the agreement be
ing to ensure Persia an opportunity
to work out her destiny as an indepen
dent country, said Earl Curzon, gov
ernment leader in the House of
Lords, and president of the council,
in speaking at dinner given here to-
night in honor of the foreign Minister
of Persia. The speaker admitted there
had been misunderstanding of the
treaty, but said there was no ground
for suspicion, as would be proved by
the working Que of the agreement
An ERA of chaos and confusion in
Asia" was forecast by Earl Curzon,
who declared it would be some time
before stability
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
TO ATTACK PERU PROBLEMS
New Government at Lima Outline;
lt7 Plans.

Lima, Peru, Friday Sept 19.-Out-
lining the program OF the new Peruv-
ian government, Pres. A. b. Leguia,
who took office after the flight of
Pres. Jose Pardoy Bareda last July,
said today to the Associated Press
that the first matters to be consider
ed would be lowering the cost of llv-
ing, encouraging industries, building
new roads. fostering irrigation pro
jects, building up maritime traffic, at
tracing foreign capital. to Peru and
developing all phases of national life.
Pres. Leguia declared the govern
ment was well established, adding
that the administrative officials would
be solemnily inducted into Office on
Sept "a. The military and naval
forces as well organized, all govern
mental activities are in operation,
and complete quiet now reigns
throughout the country he said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
UNION OF NEWS WRITERS
Rochester Branch Affiliates With Al.
lied Printing Trades.

Rochester, Sept pa union of
news writer's, affiliated with allied
printing trades and International Ty-
biographical union, has been organic
ed here and demanded a minimum Of
fifty dollars weekly for experienced
reporters. Union officials say three
fourths of the news writer's have
joined and the desk men have made
application.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
HOW TO SUPPLY PASTORS
Problem CT Filling 5000 Vacant Pull
pits 20 be Discussed

New York Sept Elbow to supply
pastor for 5000 vacant pulpits will be
one Ct the problems discussed at in
Aitutes to be held during the next
three months in 400 cities and towns
of the United States, it was announced
at headquarters here today. The main
purpose OF the conference will be the
presentation of a definite program
from enlisting the full membership of
every church in the practical develop
ment of social service. Women will be
given prominent part at each meet,
ing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
AME RICAN TROOPS
LAND WITHIN 10
MILES OF FIUME
V
Ultimatum to D'AnnunziO's
diers Extended to Sunday
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED
Troops Under D'Annunzio At Fiume
Have Penetrated Seven Miles
Into Juso.Sav Land
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED

Rene, Sept 22.-American marines
have been landed at Buccahi, small
town on the Gulf of Quarero, ten miles
southeast of Fiume, says despatch
to Messenger One American ship is
in Fume, according to adyices, but it's
anchorage is some distance from the
city. Gen Badoglcis's u.timatum to
D'Annunzio soldiers, giving them until
Friday to leave Fiume, was extended
to last night it is said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
Saturdays Games

New York, g.; Detroit g.
boston, 4 Chicago, 3,
2-Bogton, .; Chicago, 4
cleveland, 6; Washington 3.
2--Cleyeland, 8; Washington, l.
1-St. Louis, 4 Philadelphia, 0.
Philadelphia, 7; st. Louis, 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
BASEBALL RESULTS
Scores of Yesterdays Games and
Standing of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, 4; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 8; Washington, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled)
Standing of the Clubs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
sATTERLEE WITH RED sox
North Adams Player Has Received
Contract for 1920

Nor.h Adams Sept 20.-Bill Satter
lee, the local first sacker has received
a contract for 1920 with the Boston
Red Sox. While the figure named is
not a big one, it will give the local
player a chance at the big show and
he has decided to accept the offer, re.
porting next spring,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Glenwood kitchen
range almost new, perfect condition
w McCleland, S19 Main St 6tf
LOST-Bll book containing some
Metropolitan Life papers. Reward If
Falls 6t2"
LOST-Between Somerset Dam and
Bennington. Sunday afternon, two
from rear of Packard car Thomas
Vail, Bennington Cts,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22

London, Sept 22-American navy
headquarters here, which is in di-
rect communication with Adriatic
ports, has no confirmation of last
nights Rome report concerning the
landing of American marines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

brooklyn, 81 Cincinnati 1.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia at st. Louis. (Postpon
ed-rain.)
(Other clubs not scheduled)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22
Standing of the Clubs
WEATHER FoREcAsT

Rain and cooler tonight. Tuesday
cooler and probably fair,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-22

Paris, Sept. 22.-The troops under
DAnnunzio at Fiume have been into
the zone of occupation in Jugo-Slav
territory, says the Jugo-Slav delegat-
ion here. They penetrated seven
miles Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
C0BURN ovERWHElMS
WESTbR00k, WINNING
PREP. CHAMPIONSHIP

Coburn piled up 40 points on West
brook yesterday on Libby field and won
the prep school championship Of the
State. The Coburn team has defeated
every team that it has played this sea.
Coburn scored in the first five min
utes Of play. Coburn kicked to West
brook and regained the ball on West
brooks line. Coburn used a forward
pass to Breen and made Is yards. Mat.
thews made 10 yards and De Nault
made the first touchdown. Four touch
downs were made by Matthews. Mat
thews made some pretty runs, one OF
them being 65 yards and the other 80
yards. The field was muddy but CO.
burns star halfback made his runs cas-
lily.
Westbrook made first down only
three times. Westbrooks touchdown
was . lucky one. One of the West
brook players blocked punt and the
ball went in play on Coburn's ZEN
yard line and trick play by West
brook team made their only touchdown.
The Westbrook line was weak and
the Coburn backs smashed through for
big gains. Joseph and De Nault also
made big gains for the Coburn team.
GoAros r. noviado.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01

of Somerset Pomona Grange. st. Al
bans, Nov. S. Miss Platts has had
wide experience in home economics
extension. Through the aid of her
department many community schools
on clothing were held in various parts
of the State. Petitions for service in
that line this fall and winter are be-
ing received. These schools are gen.
orally held in Grange halls or church
vestries and continue three days. be-
ing open to all women of the locality
who desire to register. A local COM
mittee has charge of arrangements
and a State extension worker is sent
t oact as demonstrator.
The Bethany Choir members are to
have a social following their re-
hearsal at the church this Saturday
night 1t will be a Halloween affair.
A pleasant meeting of Milburn
Commandery United Order of the
Golden Cross was held Thursday
evening and after the business ses-
sion a dancing party was enjoyed
with music by Varney's orchestra.
Deputy Leighton Of Gardiner was
among the out Of town people pres
ent. At the meeting to be held this
Thursday evening it is expected
that a class of some fifteen eandi-
dates will receive the degree. Many
members are now being taken into
this organization and pleasant social
affairs are held after the business
sessions every Thursday night. At
this coming meeting it is expected
that Grand Commander Mckinney
of Portland as well as Deputy Leigh
ton will attend. Any memoirs of the
organization wishing to invite friends
to attend the socials may obtain in
vitation cards from George Cleve-
land. The order has taken over the
former hall of the Foresters and uni
ted it with their former lodge rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
Cony and Deering
to Clash Today
in GridirOn Battle

The long suffering pigskin will be
the bone of contention of % husky lads
today at Reuel Williams field when
the Deering High school eleven clashes
with the cony High warriors. With
the exception Of the game with Ca
diner, Con.'s recognized rival in ath-
letic aspirations, this game with Deer
ing High 10 said to be the big one of
the season. Deering High has lost
one game. their first, to the strong
Portland team, and since that time
have piled up an unbroken string of VIC
tories, winning from such teams as
Lewiston. South Portland and Edward
Little High of Auburn. They are a
fast playing, hard fighting bunch, and
will keep the local boys on the jump
to beat them, but 1t is needless to
say that the Cony lads will give the
best there is in them to add another
tally to their mounting number of VIC
tories. The management has been I'M
der a big expense to get the Deering
High eleven here and it is hoped that
the support of the students and the
city's fans will be Forthcoming. The
game is called for 23O o'clock, one
half hour earlier than has been ad-
vertised SO that auto parties may have
plenty Of time to reach their des.ina-
lions before darkness falls. The field
will no doubt be rather heavy and slip
perry. slowing up the playing a bit, out
regardless Of this. the fans expect 20
see some snappy scrimmages rhe
probable lineup will be as follows: Far
ring ION, re: Buckley. TT; Arnold or Aus
tin. re-; Brennan, C; HunnewelI, Ig;