davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
HARDING FOR
COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATIONS
Says Farmers May Find
1t Only Way To Re-
duce Prices.

MARION. Ohio. Sept. s.-co-oper-
alive farmers associations for dis
tribution OF farm products were ad-
vocatcd by Senator Harding In a
speech hero today as q necessity II
food prices are to be reduced.
Speaking to q committee OF the
National Board OF Farmer organiza-
tionH, the nominee declared he alb
horred any idea Of class organization
as such, but knew that unless tho
producers and consumers were
brought closer together by organized
effort. organized profiteerlng Will
squeeze In somewhere between"
Speaks for Consumer
81 desire with all my heart to
speak for the consumer when |
speak OF American agriculture. with
the agriculture OF the United States
the basic industry, I am deeply con-
ccrncd. We must look our land prob
lens and farming situation bquarely
In the face and act bravely and wise
iy and promptly.
The day OF land hunger has gone.
The day when the share OF the Ameri-
can farmer In whatever is left OF
nro.ncr,,v Inns ham o,,e.,o,ned .h,,
a., , - rI,'..-,.,
H'c Shure t""eh ny our ihuuS'ri"'
production. has come. The day when
industry outbids agriculture for labor
10. -.
rus .o''''
Ihese conditions chH Tor Wise Hc-
tlon on the part OF the government.
They cail fnr tho presence of the
...,.. -, -. .-.-....'.......
HI''e va" i"'ihe' III "u' soNe'"'''e"'
OFFICES, administrative ana represen-
tntiye. They call for extenaion OF
IN. r.,,, ioar ,r,,,.,t. ,n, oni,. Il,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
TODAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 600 600 OOO--O |
urooklvn 90. cog 100 3Ox-6 10 6
smith and wlthrow: Grimes and
Miller.
Il. II. Il.
Boston .,,...OOO OO2 000---2 10 I
New York ...2t0 OO4 00x--T IL .
Rudolph and O'Neill; TOney and
Snyder.
II. II. Z.
Chicago. O2O 600 000 GOO "a 10 3
Pittsb'h 100 OOl 900 600 O. IL 2
Vaughan and OFarrell; Carlson
and Schmidt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Light Earthquake
Felt In Los Angeles

~ rHG AssoeiAvEv rsgss
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-A light
earthquake shock was felt In outlying
parts OF the city early today.
No damage was reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
COX UP AT SUNRISE TO MAKE
ADDRESS AT TOLEDO As NE
STARTS ON TOUR OF WEST

viously announced. The schedule
from September ~ to September ~
In subject to revislons 10 be an
nounccd later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Irish Envoy Ordered
To Leave France

LONDON. Sept a.--Gaousc cavan
Dufy. so-called Ambassador u tho
Irish republic 10 France has been
given twenty-four hours hT the
French government IN which 70 leave
France. II was oficlally stated hero
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Weather..
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE

Highest tenn
perature, 5 D,
lowest temper
ature, 54i daily
range tempera-
ture. 32: mean
daily tenpera-
ture. T0i rela
tive humidity 8
y. M. 81: rela-
tive humidity s
a. M, 81; pre-
cipitatlonsnone;
max. velocity OF
wind, "a miles
per hour; pre-
vailing dlrec-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

tion. south: character OF the day.
clear sun rises 5;44 a. M, sets
G:36.
STATE WEATHER.
New Mexico and Arizona: Fair
tonight and saturday; no change
In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Score: X. II. Il.
Detroit ...... 900 900 O0i--l 8 o
Cleveland ... 900 600 O0O--0 Z o
batteries; Leonard and Stanage;
Coveleskie and O'Neill,
u. II. II.
New York Oai 600 OO2-5 0
Boston ....... 600 O02 i00--3 II I
Quinn, Mays and nuel, Hannah;
Hoyt, Karr and Schang.
r. II. T..
81. Louis. 49,. GOO 400 0O0--s s 0
Chicago .. OoO 900 010-i s 0
Davis and severeid; Faber, wilkin-
son and Schaik.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.--Bar silver.
domestic. UNCHANGED: foreign %.
Copper, iron. zinc and antimony
unchanged.
Tin steady; spot and nearby
$3.50; futures $1,000.
Lead steady; spot ts.7b q 800.
At London. spot copper fs5. IT'S Cd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
LEGION BASKETBALL
Plans for League Of Teams from
Vermont Posts.

The organ cation cf statebasket-
bali league OF the American Legion is
being considered by the state head
quarters in Montpelier 1t is proposed
to have all the posts in Vermont in.
terested IL basketball enter teams for
the state championship.
Following the organization Of such
teams among the Legion Posts Of Yer
mont. a committee consisting of rep.
resentatives OF each post will meet to
plan a schedule The representa-.
tiyes OF each post team which enters
the &C ntest, will send men to Mont
perer to discuss games among the
various posts OF each appointed dis
trict. following the playing of these
games the leaders in each district
will meet In an al minatlon contest,
the result OF which viii decide the
state championship In order that the
plan arranged by state headquarters
should be a success. it is necessary
that posts which have not hitherto
considered the organizat on OF team
in their post should do so immediate
~ and write letter regarding their
action
I The leaders in each district VII
then play { II a schedule to determine
which team can claim the champion
shin of the state Of Vermont.
During tho baseball season many
demands were heard for series OF
contests to determine which post
should be awarded the championship
of the state But due to the fact that
state department adiutaut had re
Gently been appointed by the annual
convention at Barre, 1t was deemed
impossible to organize state league
But since the department has goI
into working order and basketball Is
the next seasonal sport to demand
the attention of athletic fans, an or
gan cation such as described will In
crease both competition and friend
ship among legion posts Ct Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
SCHOOLS OF VERMONT
AND THEIR PROGRESS
Much Of the Criticism Comes from
People Who Have Studied the
Situation in Limited Way.

Montpelier. Dec. S.-Before the
state superintendents in session here
tonight, Luther g. Johnson OF Ran
dolph. chairman OF the state board of
education reviewed the Vermont edu'
eational system and made suggestions
for its improvement He said in part:
"The state board, in its member
ship. probably carries out the scheme
of the trainers Of the Vermont system
in that it is made up of educational
laymCn drawn from various walks in
life and supposed to represent in this
respect the body of the people. 1t
has in its personnel two essentially
business men, one lawyer, one clergy
man and one editor.
IF | were to suggest any change
IN personnel 1t would be based on the
idea that the predominant Industrial
cass in Vermont the farmers
should be represented on the board.
Candidly, think the board lacks
something that II might have from
that quarter.
The basic feature OF the Vermont
educational system is "a state board
of education composed of laymen, with
an expert educator as active head of
the system The idea Is that while
an expert educator should have all
the technical knowledge and the ad'
mnistrativc capacity needful TO con-
duet the system, he can profit by the
counsel, the advice and in certain mat
ters by the direction of a board OF
laymen, and that the board--men of
everyday affairs can arrive at more
balanced Judgment in these matters
through the ripened experience. the
technical knowledge, and the close
touch of their expert in educational
affairs.
1t is a practical adoption Of the
system oil administration TO lowed by
all large business enterprises-a board
OF directors, with an expert manager
or superintendent in charge 1t cor
responds to the commission form by
which many of our large city govern
ments are being conducted efficiently
for the first time, believe 1t is well
adapted to its purpose. for such short
comings as may be noted result from
those incident to all human contri
vance, and perhaps in the case Of
Vermont to the shortcomings of the
personnel connected
Whatever so called reforms are
suggested, the state will do well tC
move slowly in disrupting the ma
chinery OF its present educational sys
tenn 1t can easily spare any or all o
the individuals at present connected
with It, but the scheme itself shoulI
be retained.
zone of the admirable features o
the plan is that 1t removes education
from politics The governor appoints
: one member OF the state board eacl
year for five year term, but as Nei
t mont retains her governors, but on
term and as the board consists OF fiv
members. he cannot name more thai
two of them, unless vacancies occu
or unless he removes members 70
cause SO a change of administrator
does not Involve possibilities Of
= complete shakeup of the state boar
+ with whatever handicap to actio
+. might result therefrom,
/ THE selection by the board OF
n commissioner OF education on a basi
Confined on Page Two)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
HUNDREDS OF DEER
Saturdays Report TO the Comm sslon
er Tetaled 23s

Saturdays reports Of deer killed in
the state, made to the state FISH and
game cc mmissione-. according 10
statute. totaled 2SS and increased the
number previously reported to 1863
Thirty deer from bennington coun
ty were included in Saturdays re-
ports putting the number for th S
county beyond a hundred
One OF the best deer shot by local
hunters was an eightpoint buck shot
by Marcus j. burlington Mardcn r.
Nichols secured two.pont buck
weighing 1875 pounds; r. D. Jenney
and Henry Coffin each secured does
weighing in the vicinity Of 40
pounds Fred Rollers two-point bucb
we ghed about l25 G. Fremont
Barnes has a ive.point buck that viii
20 15O pounds and Wells Person a
two.point buck weighing about 80
pounds, Rudd L. White on Friday
shot 125 pound buck
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
HOOVER URGES
MR.. HARDING To
REMAKE LEAGUE
Would Not Tear Down the Entire
Structure
FOR THE HELP OF EUROPE
Mr.. Hoover Was in Conference with
President elect Two Hours at
His Marion Home.

Marion, Ohio, Dec. 12,-Senator Har
ding listened for two hours today to-
Herbert Hooyer's reasons as to why
the United States should enter the
present League of Nations, after 1t
has been substantially mod fed, and
as to how industrial and reconstruc-
ton problems should be approached.
Mr. Hoover. who has been mentioned
as possible Cab net appointee, came
to Marion at Mr.. Iarding's request
The two discussed, according to Mr.,
Hoover, the whole gamut of the
worlds troubles but no conclusions
were reached for announcement, and
nothing was said as to the part that
the Food Admin stration may pay in
the next Administration
Mr. Hoover motored over from Co.
lumbus with two of his relief work
helpers and remained until after
luncheon A little reception was he d
for him at the Marion Club He ap.
pea9ed an inconspicuous figure. in a
wei worn. increased blue su {. a
slouch hat, old brown shoes and
heavy oyercOat
I'VE discussed the league" said
Mr. Hoover in a talk with newspaper
men Il have always been in favcr OF
taking this league and the peace trea
ty and modifying them. | see no use
in reopening the thousand questions
that have been closed and committed
to documents. 1t must be substantial
ly modified in mach merry and other
ways believe it can be done and
that the other members of the league
will accent Americas lead
With Charles Evans Hughes taking
this same attitude. presumably in his
conference last Friday, and with Elihu
Root expected to present argument
along the same line tomorrow q Tues
day Il is plain that in the early part
Of the league conferences at least the
proleague influence is strongest with
Mr. Harding However, Col George
Harvey remains with him as an anti
dote, II Is intimated that Senators
Borah and Johnson are not coming {
Marion for their conferences as Mr
Harding gct their views in Washing
ton recently
On the general problem Of recon
structlon in Europe Mr. Hoover In
formed Mr. Harding that these step
were necessary: Extension of credi
to European countries so that the,
can build I'D their manufacturing in
dustries and become paying consum
ers of Amer'ca's surplus prs duction
fixing OF the German indemnity 81
that the Germans will know jus
what they have to do and will Sc
about doing it with a will, and SOM
arrangement by which Russia can g
to work again and do her necessar
share In the worlds production.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
BENNINGTON WOMEN TO ASSIST
viii Produce the Drama, Lighting
the Christmas Candles

Request comes from the commit
tee in charge of raising the S1,OOO,0O0
for the FIVE womens colleges in the
Orient, that in connection with ra's-
ing the money. this attractive drama
Lighting the Christmas Candles be
given by the women Of the communi-
ty Interested IN this great work
Young women appearing in native
japanese and Chinese costumes. viii
present the cause of the several
counties. in a pleasing manner. and
with appropriate Christmas music, a
pleasant evening Is assured
A Christmas stock ng will be hung
near the door, into which the pledges
that have been taken for ten dollars,
may be dropped
Any one wishing to contribute to
this worthy cause, who have not al
ready been asked tc do so, may re.
ceiye pladges from Mrs VIM Wills,
Mrs Geo s. Mills or Mrs J. r. vii
son.
At the Second Congregational
church chapel on Wednesday. Dec 15
at eight o'clock, silver offering will
be taken
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
Many Because They
PILGRIM TERcENTENARY
Exercises Sunday Night at the Second
Congregational Church.

The union service last evening in
the Second Congregational church ip
celebration Of the Pilgrim Tercenten-
airy was largely attended, the audi
ence being representative Of tho com
munity as a whole Particular inter
est attached to the address by Rev.
Vincent RaY-Booth, d. d., of the Old
First Church. His subject Id not re-
late strictly to the Pilgrim Fore
fathers but dealt more broadly with
the Puritan Commonwealth. Ho
sketched the beginnings of Puritan
ism In Eng and and Of the Separatst
movement, massing wealth Of detail
in graphic outline.
In his study Of the New England
beginnings. following mainly the in
terpretation .of John Fiske, he found
the fundamental object OF the Puri-
tans to be the establishment of a
theocratic state. reproducing the He
brew Commc nwealth idea, with the
whole Bible, but principally the Old
Testament, as the word OF God. II
was not so much liberty as 1t was
righteousness. obedioncee to the di-
vine law as the Puritan conceived
1t had been given to him, that was
the basis Of the new state and the
new church he was establish ng In
the wilderness.
Or. Booth traced suggestively and
viyidly the course American Demcc-
racy must take if it shall preserve the
Puritan ideal of liberty under law,
true equality. the equal ty Of oppor
tunity, justice or fair play. and right
eousness Fundamentally, as the Puri
tan understood, it is rightec usness
that exaits nation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

union missionary meeting is held
at the home of Mrs. w. y Newton.
pol Union street this evening, at
1880,
Tuesday evening gospel meetings
are conducted IN the following places,
beginning at 7:3O; classing.ueet ng
in the church. and with the following
people at their homes Mrs. Eli Gokay
Union street; Mrs. Chas. Walker
Gage street; Mrs Lawrence Moore
Prospect street; Mrs. James Tripp
West Main street
The Brotherhood holds its regular
meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening
Rev. J. Austin Huntley, L ID of Troy
.s the speaker
! The new cabinet of the Epwortl
] eaeue is asked tc meet in the church
/ Wednesday evening at 1870
The midweek services THURSDAY
evening is in charge of the minister
! l.ast week niuety-six people attended
There should be at least one hundred
this week. The culture of the spir I
hdi ~ ' - NllN hill VI AhNN' bA''AAlN0 =
The iur ors are requested to NEE
immediate'v after school Thursday af
ternonn The mnor choir will praC
tice for the pageant to be given mex
SUNDAY evening.
Prof r + Long meets the choi
FRIDAY evening at 1880 to prepare 70
next Sundev. and practice the Christ
mas music which will be given TIN
Sunday evening after Christmas Day
Special Christmas offering will b
received next SUNDAY to do our shar
u allev'ating the suffering in the na
tions of the world Remembering tn
words of Jesus. lit Is more blessed /
give than to receive"
Watehnight viii be observed in tn
church with religious and social fun,
tions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
six KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Trolley Speeds Down Hill, oVerturns,
Out Of Control.

Kansas City. Dec l2.-SiX persons
were X lied. five injured seriously and
several others less seriously hurt
early today when motorman lost con
troll Ct his large trolley ear. and il ran
wild down a steep grade and turned
over
The accident occurred at a sharp
turn at Twenty-seventh street aud
Grand avenue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13

81 came to Los Angeles trying to
regain my health, but didn't get any
better, even in this wonderful climate,
until began taking Tanlac," said
Mrs. NJ. c. Crowley, who lives at 1041
South Hill ST., Los Angeles the other
day.
Il was so weak and broken down
that was hardly able to get about at
al. suffered terribly after my
meals on account of my food souring
ind gas forming on my stomach, and
would feel so tight that | could
hardly get a good breath. My appe-
tite left me and was so nervous that
| couldn't stand the least noise and |
never knew what 1t was to get good
nights sleep.
! tried dieting for more than two
years, but that didn't help me any, for
was continually getting worse all
the time and actually lost twenty
five pounds in weight.
"All the different treatments and
medicines | took failed to do me the
least bit of good, and finally came
to the conclusion that my condition
would never be any better
Il know from my personal expe,
rience with it that Tanlac is a good
medicine, for as soon as began TAX
ing it, began to improve. Why, II
IS perfectly wonderful the way have
gained in strength, weight and every
other way and now feel like a diff
terent woman entirely.
Il have fine appetite and my
nerves are in such perfect condition
that | sleep soundly every night
never suffer from sour stomach and
p g2s forniIie after meals and. in fact
al my troubles have just gradual,
disappeared since taking Tanlac.
Il feel 50 thankful over my i'm
proyement that am glad to have tn,
opportunity to recommend Tanlac tt
everybody
Tanlac Is sold in Bennington by w
j. Gokay, In Manchester Depot by w
w Pratt. In Arlington by G. G. Gull
nan & Co, and In East Arlington b,
Victor l.. Smith and In East Dorset b,
g. II. Brophy.-Advertlsemcnt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
MOSCOW SOv|ETS
HAVE ACQUIRED
ALL OF ARMENIA
Much Troubled Nation Has Lost
independence
TURKS JOIN BoLsHEyIKI
Mustapha kemaI Pasha and Lenine
and Trotzky Have Reached
Complete Understanding.

Constantinople, Dec. 13.-Armenia Is
no longer an Independent state, but
has come under the tutelage Of the
Moscow government, according to a
statement issued by the Turkish Ma
tionalst government at Angora, dated
December 6.
The statement likewise declared
that there Is no dissension between
Mustapha Kemal Pashas regime and
the Russian soviet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
PRODUCTION OF COAL
Bio Week for Both Anthracite and
Bituminous

WASHINGTON. Dec. production
Of both bWminous and anthrac te
coal reached n new high mark for the
year during the week OF December A,
according t. statement tonight by
the Geological Survey, showing the
OUTPUT for the week to have been q
$4,000 tons of bituminous and 2O5l,'
O00 tons of anthracite.
The weeks soft coal production has
been exceeded only four times since
the Geological Survey has been re
cording the weekly output three OF
VIII oh weeks we're in 1913 and one
last year
The record production of bitumin
GUS coal was attributable, the survey
said. to the ability of the railroads tc
supply cars. Figures obtained by the
survey showed that 232,340 cars had
been delivered to the mines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
SEIZE s5o.oOo BOOZE
Nearly 5000 Bottles Found in Two
Days at Richtord.

Richford, Dec TO- With the seiz.
ure today Of 297 cases, or $500 bottles
of liquors, booze valued at retail at
$4,000 and $50,0OO has been cnfs,
Gated at this pert by customs men.
Yesterday l.20O bottles were taken.
but the seizure today was three times
thai
The booze found today consisted of
Canad an Club G0rden Dry Gin and
100 bottles of American liquor The
wholesale foreign value Of the 1900
bottles taken in two days is set at
$4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
rHesARee-eooowlN
Former Bennington Young Man Takes
New Hampshire Bride.

William p. Thebargc. formerly Of
Bennington and Miss Mabel Goodwin
of Hrlsboro, y. H., were united in
marriage Saturday evening by Rev c.
f Provost, pastor of the Sacred
Heart church The bride was beauti.
fully attired in an ng gcwn Of
blue tricolette with evening wrap and
carried a bouquet of bridal roses,
The bridesmaid, Miss Eva Thebarge,
sister of the bridegroom, wore brown
charmeuse and carried tea roses. The
best man was Ernest Thebarge, broth.
er of the bridegroom,
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home OF the br de-
grooms parents at 129 Dewey street
aud where an elaborate dinner was
served
Mr. and Mrs Thebarge will be at
home after December %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
EMBARGO ON FOOD
Proposed by Bill Introduced in the
House Today.

Washington Dec 49, An embargo
for a year against, the importation of
wheat. wheat flour rye, barley oats,
flax, wool, hogs, cattle and sheep is
proposed in a bill introduced in the
House today by Representative Young
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
coy BADLY INJURED
Young Deer Hunter Got Rifle Bullet
In HiN.


Brattleboro. Dec. 1l-While two
l5.year-old boys, who live near
Winhall station. were trying out
their craftsmanship with a rifle
preparatory to hunting deer Friday,
a ,32 caliber rife was discharged
accidentally at close range and enc
of the boys paul Buter of Winhail
Station. was struck by the bullet in
one leg, above the knee. causing a
compound fracture.
Dr. A. w Thomas of jamaica and
Dr. A w. Thomas of jamaica and DR.
Dr. B. f Mflington of South London
derry attended him and he was
brought here by train and taken to
the Memorial hospital where DR.
George II. Anderson fastened the
bones in places with silver plate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
LECTURE BY INVENTOR
MontraviIe Wood Entertains Good
Audience in Chautauqua Series.


Audience in Chautauqua Series,
There was a good audience at high
school hall Saturday evening for what
Is considered to be the best number on
the Redpath ChautauQua program, the
lecture by Montravile Wood, the in
ventor and friend of Thomas Edison.
Mr. Wood is more than an inyen.
tor He is an exceedingly entertain.
ing and instructive talker He pos
sesses the happy faculty of discussing
mechanical devices in a manner that
meets the comprehension of general
audience
The concert in the afternoon was
we'll attended aud was thoroughly en-
joyed The entertainment was given
by skilled musicians who gave their
audience progrem combining the
CLASSICS and the old time melodies,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-13
eARs ALIENS EoR A YEAR
Amended johnson immigration Bill
Passed House Today.

Washington Dec, 49, The Johnson
immigration bill as amended to pro.
hbit all immigration for the period
Of year was passed by the House
today The bill now goes to the Sen
ate, where its defeat is predicted by
party leaders.