davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-08
IA PRENSA
EDICION DiARlA

PRECIOS DE SUSCRlPCION-
EDICION DIARlA
En- Ia Ciudad
A domicilio, so centavos al mes.
Por correo, 80 centavos Al mes.
En- el resto del pals: Tres meses'
s1.75; Seis meses, $3.50; TN aRo,
$3.50.
Fuera de los Estados UnidoS: Tres
neses. $3.50; Seis meses, $500; Un
sno, $1,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-08
CEASCARRIILOS

Una sonora tiene dos c~onvidados Ell
81 casa.
Uno de clos, que Sc las da de CHS
toso. le dice:
-:Y su marido:
Attn no ha venido. Tendremos que
csperarle I'm ratio.
-Pues vamos a dar!e una sorpresa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-08

Eosotros nos esconderemos en- In habit
taci6n Immediate. y listed. cuando el
llegue, lie dice que no hemos podido We
mir.
Lo hacen asf. Y al cabo de un mo-
mento lleSa 81 marido.
~ los acknowledgements a 81
mujer.
No vienen: los dos me- han escrito
e~Xcusandose.
-:Cuanto me allegro: iNaya un par
de latosos!
FL general pasa revista a un resl-
miento. Y Sc detiene delante de IA can
tinera.
Il todos los hombres de IA brigada eS-
tuvieran tan bien formados como US
ted,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-08
c SEMANARiA
hierccleS.

En- los EstadUs Unidos: Sels me-
les. s1.0O; In ana, $3.50.
Fuera de los Estados Unidos: Tn
ano $500.
Los pages deben kacerse por ade'
antado, en- giro postal o de Express
ca-ta c~ertificada o letra sobre Nue.
"a York. Los precios de Ia suscrIp'
zion son en- dinerO americana o 81
-quivalencia en- moneda del pals de
sonde Sc solicite el periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-08

Para libros en- espanol. diriiase US
ted a la Casa EDITORIAL lozano, 1lS
N. STA. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-25

SHOVEL EN- OUT SPECIAL.
IT'S Dozen Mems Linen Collars,
several styles in standard
brands (Arrow Collars not
included) skies Ia to Is; not
over l dozen to customer, $40
a dozen, or each,......~.......,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07
ANNIVERSARY REMEMBERED
Legion Head Cables Greetings to Brit
ish officers onEntry to World War.

New York, Aug. 6.-Greetings on
the sixth anniversary of Grea Brit
ain entry into the World war was
yesterday cabled to F cid Marshall
Earl Ha and Admiral Sir David
Beatty by Franklin DOlier, national
commander Of the American Legion.
Honor to the sta. esmen who had
the courage to assume the responsible
ty Of that decsion,' read the mes
sage. Honor to the British m,llion3
who, with yalor unsurpassed and
hearts Of oak, eXecused that decision
on Bri aims many fronts When we
contemplate what would have been
the state OF affairs in the world today
had no Britain acted as she did, and
when she did the trails and difficulties
If the present hour, however, yeXa-
tous they may seem now to be, sink
into comparative insignificanee
United States forces have had the
privilege Of service on land and sea
under British high command The
memories of the associations OF those
will perpetuate themselves in our
hearts and thus serve o perpetuate
grea days will never perish. They
the indissoluble friendship OF the
British and American peoples"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07

be sharply modified" He suggested
in lieu of excess profits taxes, "a
small tax, probably of one or II per
centon the total business. of every go
ing concern He also urged making
the holders cf hidden wealth pay their
share (of taXes) with those whose
property is in sight
Advocating reform of federal agen-
cies and ac ivities, including es alb
lishment OF a budget system, the Gov
ernor said the government could be
run on $4,000 100000 annually includ-
ing sinking fund and national debt in
terest. Disarmament provisions of
the League of Nations. he added,
ccnst tute IAN appealing fundamen-
tai and is loss surety Of armament
burden.
The Federal Reserve Act was COM
mended at length as the greatest fac.
tor in Americas war efforts next to
personal sacrifices of the people The
law is a democratic achievement, he
said, enacted against the protests Of
the bitter republican stand-pat tiers.
In its development he recommended
establishing foreign banks in trade
centers and urged Americans to guard
the law, declaring it should be kept
from the hands of those who have
never been friends"
Repeal of war laws restricting free
dom of speech and assembly and lib
erty of the press was advocated, to,
gether with Amercaniza ion of alien
residents ANA extension of education
work without encroachment by the
federal government on local control. y
Conserva ion of h.ldren by preyen-
tion of child labor, adequate pay for
government employees, short shift for
anarchistic ugita ors and development
of waterway transportation were 9th
er affirmative policies the Governor
enunciated.
81 accept the nomina ion of our
party" he said in conclusion, "obed-
lent to the Divine Sovereign Of all
peoples, and hopeful that by trust IN
Him the way will be shown for help
full service
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07
POLES STOP RUSH
Of BOLSHE VIK At
BUG RIVERLIN
Except at Brest-Litovsk Rus
slams Make No Gains
BEATEN AT SOME POINTS
British and French Premiers Meet
Tomorrow TO Consider What Aid
Shall Be G ven.

London, Aug. G-The Bolshevik
armies hammering the Polish lines
northeast and east Of Warsaw seem to
have encountred a stern resistance.
Except in the area around Brest Lit
yosk On the East Polish line no new
advances by the Soviet forces are re-
ported. Even there it was limited by
The desperate fighting of the Poles,
The Poles have been forced to with
draw from Terespol about four miles
west Of Brest-litoysk and have lost
Muramiec five miles to the south
Thus the Bolsheyk given a focthold
on the west bank of the Bug river in
this region.
Further progress will probably be
very SLOW as the permanen forts erec-
ted years ago to defend the city must
be stormed if the Soviet are TO gain
ground there,
Nor Invest of Brest-Litoysk along
the Bug the Poles have launched yigcr
Gus counter a tacks and succeeded in
driving back across the river the Boil
shevik troops who succeeded in
reaching the left bank of the stream
In the southern sectors serious fight
ing IS gong on. The Poles seem to
be ga ming ground in some places.
Premiers Lloyd George and Miller
and mmet at Hythe tomorrow It
seems certain there will be no immedi
ate break in the negotiations between
the allies and the Soyets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07
BARRE BARS cARNIVALs
Wouldn't Stand for tie Oriental Dance
Feature.

" ~ A'' CNN'''- 49, 49,
Feature.
Burlington. Aug. g. Barre is the
second town in Vermont to put ban
on earniyals, the City Council having
voted to that effect last week when
the Barre Amusement CO., made appli,
cation to present one. 1t was the
consengus Of opin on that the morals
Of certain shows of a recent carnival
in that city were very questionable
An Oriental dancer with the JOY
land shows was the cause of fight
between her husband and a carnival
employe in Rutland, last week that end
ed with both men being fined in court
and as the husband had no money he
W I. probably work off his fine in the
house Of correction.
SO far this season seven carniyal3
companies have come to grief in New
England because they would not do
away with their cooch shows.
II things continue the way they
are headed it will only be matter
of time before the lid is "camped
down" on all earn yals whether thew
carry oriental dancers or not.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07
SPRINGF FIELD IS
STATE 'SFA5TEST
GROWING TOWN
Has Gained 62.6 Per Cent Dur
ing Past Ten Years
LAMOILLE SHOWS LOSS
Town Of Hartford, Including Village Of
WEite River junction,
Gains 9C7.

Washington, D. c., Aug. THE pop
ulation Of Springfield W., is 5,283, an
increase Of 2,033, or 62.6 per cent,
according to sta istics given ou by the
census bureau. The population of
Hartford Vt, is 4,739, an increase Of
$50, or l3.4 per cent. Lamoile coun-
tN w. has population of 1858, a
decrease of 727or 5.S per cent.
The village cf Brattleboro, VI, has
1924 people, an increase OF 807, or
ia per cent in ten years,
The above figures for Springfield un
doubtedly refer to he village Of tina.
name rather than to the town. In 1910
the population Of Springfield village
was $3.50, or 2,033 les than the figures
given above The population OF the
town of Springfield (Which includes
the village was 47S4 in 1920 The
growth Of the village is undoub edly
the larges in the entire state, exceed,
ing that of Windsor which percentage
of increase this year was 53.2, as con
trasted with Springfeld's 62.6. Spring
fields growth is due to the develop
ment Of The machine shop industry as
also it was in the case Of Windsor
The town of Hartford had a popula-
ton of 4,179 in 1910 and f. makes a
good showing with its 1874 per cent
increase Hartford includes the vii.
lage of White River junction.
Lamoile county was one of the coun-
ties of the sta expected to show a
loss Its population in 1910 was 12.-
5S5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07
TWO EX-PRINTERS
CAND|DATESF0R
. REPRESENTATIVE
Henry Chase, Lawyer, and John
p. Mulligan, Merchant
PETITIONS IN CIRCULATION
Bonn ngton Follows the Distinguished
Precedent Set BY the Heads OF
National Tickets

Both parties now have candidates
for town representative in the field
IN Bennington and the campaign may
be said to be in full; swing.
The astonishing thing about the mat
ter is that national precedent should
he followed in the town Of Benning-
ton, up here among the Green Noun
tains Of Vermont.
Warren G. Harding and james NJ.
Cox, who head the two great party
tickets IN the United States both
started in life as printers ana now
Remington comes forward with two
candidates for town representative
both of whom began their career as
printers. Probably if they hal stuck
TO The printers trade right down TO
date they might now be running lot
the u. S. Senate
The two candidates are Henry Chase
exprinter and lawyer, who is seek
ing the Republican nom nation lor
representative and John p. Mulllgah
ey.printer and merchant who Is look
ing for the Democratic nomination. AS
there are no other candidates III the
field they seem assured on the hoihla-
atons.
Henry Chase is a native of Indiana.
His father died when he was a small
boy and he has had to make his own
way He learned the printers trade
and came to Bennington many years
ago and, worked at his trade IN the
Reformer office and later in the Office
Of the Evening Banner
He took great interest in fish ana
game propagation and conservation
and was appointed county warden ana
dld more to enforce the game laws
than any other three wardens III the
state. Later he studied law IN the
otfice of Batcheder & Bates. He now
has an office in the Frst National
bank building and is village attorney
He Is an authority on fish and game
laws and has written a book on the
subject which is recognized all over
the country.
Iobn p. Mul igan is a native of Ben
nington and this town has always
.hsen his home. He learned the print
ers trade n the Banner office and
worked at the trade in North Adams
Rutland and Glens Falls.
BY hard work and economy he say
ed up few dollars and in company
With Michael j. Roche went into the
clothing and haberdashery business
here some twenty years ago The
store has prospered and is now one
of the leading business houses in Ben
nington. Mr.. Mulligan is Past Exa t
ed Ruler and Past District Deputy OF
the Elks and a leading member OF
the knights Of Columbus.
During the war Messrs. Muiligan
and Chase were two of the hardest
workers N town in every war service
and for months both of them gave prac
tically all their time.
Both gentlemen announce that II
elected they vii vote for the ratlfica-
tion Of the woman suffrage amendment
in the legislature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07
ONE SIDE Of FACE
IS RESTORED BY
ARMY SURGEONS
Remarkable Reconstruction in
Case of Napoleon Larin
FORMER BENNINGTON BOY
Canadian Soldier Badly Wounded in
World War Five Years Ago
Visiting in Town.
FORMER BENNINGTON BOY

! Napoleon Larin, one of the four
sons of Mrs. Margaret I.arin who
served in the world war is visiting his
mother on Park street. Three of the
young men were wounded and one
wa killed
/ Napoleon, the eldest Of the four,
was living in Canada when war was
declared between Great Brian and
Germany He enlisted six years ago
last month and went overseas in Sep
tember, 1914, with the fourth battal-
ion which was included in the first 49,
coo from the provinces
With the Bri ish and French the Ca
nadians went through the first year
OF the war, that bitter period when
the allies were not only outnumbered
by the Germans but were poorly pro-
ylded with equipment and supplies.
On July 9, 1915, German rifle bul.
LEI carried away his right jaw and he
was sent to a hospital in England.
During his stay in England the sur
geons managed to heal the wound and
he was later inyalided home to Cana
da. At this time, the early stages Of
war, surgical reconstruction of
wounded men had not begun to Tain
the marvellous stage at which it arriy-
ed later in the conflict and he under
Went number of operations, many of
them Of an experimental nature.
One operation, an attempt to replace
the lost jaw by grating piece OF
bone taken from the young mans leg
failed for the reason that the bone
united at only one end Other opera
tons followed until now he has a rec
ord of IA and is informed that he has
two mere coming to him before Ma
ior Risden, the surgeon in charge of
the facial operations at the govern.
ment hospital IN Toronto, will give
him his release.
When Larin was wounded not only
the jaw but almost the entire right
side of his face was torn away. In
order to replace the lost tissue long
strip cf muscle was lifted from his
chest and while still attached to the
DbuN " pcl lilllt tll NulutlOu WAS SIdll-
ed upon his face, The four months
period necessary for healing has just
ended and he has been gwen a fur
Tough of two months to visit the mem
bers of his family here in Bennington
The graft,n has left more than
enough muscle on the side OF the face
to round out the features but Major
Risden declares that the excess will
be largely reduced by other operations
and that eventually the young mans
appearance will be nearly normal.
The scars will continue to be notice.
able but no more so than in the
cases of persons who have received
severe burns and other injuries.
For many months following his re-
tlrn to Canada the young mans face
was badly distored, the chin beng
drawn around under the ear by the
contraction of muscles but this defect
has been eliminated by the use of
heavy gold bridge Teeth have also
been restored by bridge work and he
is now able to enjoy his chow" like
a man whose face has never come in
contact with Hun bullet. He is even
'able to smoke a pipe, an enjoyment
that had been denied him for many
many months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07
THE BIG GAME
Championship Contest Between Sane
tuary Boys and T. A. C.

Championship Contest Between Sane
tuary Boys and T. A. C.
At the Allen A Field on August at
3:3O the fans will have the chance TO
see the big hit of the season, when
the Sanctuary boys of Troy will in
wade this terr tory and try to show
their supremacy by engaging in the
championship bas ball game of the
seacon with the Temperance Athletic
Club Of Benningtn. The manager Of
the Troy team has is5ued the chal-
lenge and it has been accepted.
When the end CT that "fata ninth in
ming" has been lpayed and the smoke
.of heavy artillery bombGrdment shall
have settled upon the battlefield. will
the fans really have known who is
the victor?
TIE Sanctuary team of Troy has
laid claim to the championship OF A
bany county. and its is understood
th2t they are bringing a team of fast
players under the coaching cf Tony
Cummings the head coach of the X.
of c. team of Troy and one of the
fastest organizations in the state.
The Temepermee Athletic Club of
bennington has played eleven games
and only lost one and before they let
the laurels VIII CHI they lay claim to
depart for distant territory, the op--
posing team must p ay tha brand of
baseball that is rarely seen by the en-
thusia tic fans FRAZIER is to do the
hurting for Bennington and Stems is
to do the receiving behind the bat.
When the opposing team can show a
battery like the one already named,
they are sure that real engagement
to take place, and then ana not until
tn n, will the championship leave this
town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07
LICENSES TAKEN AWAY
RoIIln c. Miles Of Burlington One Of
Those Affected.

Montpelier, Aug 1.-THE Vermont
secretary of sta notified Rollin C.
Miles of Burling on thai after today
his license to operate an automobile
was suspended indefinitely. This ac-
tion was taken, following the accident
in West Berlin Wednesday in which
James NJ, Boutwell's car was hit when
the Miles car was passing.
Richard H. Raymond, whose daugh-
ter was killed in an accident in Hart
ford, has suffered a similar suspension
Mr. Black having followed out his
edct hat where a faal accident takes
place a suspension vii occur pending
the invest cation He has also sus-
pended indefinitely the license of
Charles ]. Batchelder of Windsor and
John A. Judge of Lyndonv.lle. Batchel
der was racing another motorcycle in
st, Johnsbury, where a recent acct
dent took place, while Judge caused
an accident by reckless driving.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07
The coHoEs STRIKE
Amulet Association and U. T. A. Set
tie Their Difference.


tie Their Difference.
Troy. Aug. 6-The controyersey be
tween the United Textile Workers of
Amcriea and the Amulet association Of
Jacksp nners has been ended, accord
ing to information given out yesterday
by Robert Van Buren,, president of the
Amulet Association of Jackspinners.
President Van Buren, said an agree.
m.nt between the United Textile Work
ers and the Amulets had been signed
by Frank McKosky, and himself, Rob.
ert Hamilton, George Prairie and
Thomas Fenton on behalf OF the Am
ulet Association. The agreement pro
vides that the Amulet Assoc alton
shall retain its independent identity
and that the Textile Workers and
Amuets win not interfere with each
other.
Despite the settlement of the labor
row, the situation in the knitting
mills is still uncertain. The manufac.
turers ella m they will not recognize
any union whatever, asserting that
the workers who wish to return to
their machines in the open shops
must return as individuals. According
TO information received yesterday the
IT, T w. leaders are attempting to Sc.
'cure assurance from the mill owners
that none OF the members Of that Or
ganization will be Disseminated
against when they apply for work.
The manufacturers refuse to treat
with the union leaders, saying their
open shop policy is unalterable and
that the labor leaders have no place
in it. Just what the outcome will be
is matter Of conjecture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07
FoOTE FILES ASSENT


unopposed as Candidate for Lieuten.
am Governor.
A. w. Foote of Cornwall who is a
candidate for lieutenant governor has
filed with the secretary of state his
assent to become a candidate for that
office and the pc itions which were
last week sent to the Office have been
recorded, so that he has enough on
record now to take care of his prl.
mary petitions as provided by law Pc
titions from the other Republican can
didates are reaching the office each
day, as we'll as petitions on the Demo-
cratic ticket. These are not placed en-
record until such time as the assent is
fled with the secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07
ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY
Amy Shonio Did Not XIII Herself at
johnson.

Johnson.
Johnson Aug Practical adm s.
sion was male last night by States
Attorney Tracy that Amy Ghonio, the
10 year Old girl found dead in John
son Tuesday, did not commit suicide.
The girl was reported as seen with a
man driving in Morrisville the day
before the crime and that late Monday
night She was seen in the company of
two persons near the scene of the
mystery VIII ch is leading to searching
Investigations by the authorities.
States Attornep Tracy further stat
'ea that the authorities had parties
under suspicion whose identity they
were keeping secret In his opinion
the mystery of the girls death is the
create that the state has known in
recent months The little town Of
Johnson prom ses to become prominent
as the home of a famous murder mys-
terry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07
hilnht chn.ne m. vcl.t

a south Wales uher cinrgcd with
t'aNias birds vas found to he wenr.
iHs, rtr"e coats, As this might hayo
been due to an oversight on the pa,t
Of his valet It vas not included Ii The
charge Funch, Londou.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07

A year ago last Christmas twins
came to Bobbys house. AS last Christ
mas drew near grandma asked Bobby
what he wanted Santn Claus to bring.
"Well," he answered, most anything.
except no more twins"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07
NEW IRISH BILL TO
ENFORCE MARTIAL LAW
Was damned Through he House Of
Commons in Spite Of Vigorous
Protests.

London, Aug. 6.-By an oyerwheIm.
ing majority the government this
evening jammed through the Irish
Coercion Bill, designed to restore
order in ireland. Lengthy debates
preceded the voting in the House of
/ Commons, but lacking the presence
OF Premier lloyd-George and Her
bert H. Asquith they did no. stir
the interest which attached to yes
terdays discussion, and were far
less acrmnious.
A notable exception was a furious
outburst by Joseph Deylin, National
ist member from Belfast, who defied
the authori of the House 10 bring
him to order and precipitated an eX-
citing scene, as a result of which he
was suspended He stalked ou.,
followed by all the other Irish
members and almost the entire Labor
representation.
For a time il seemed as though
here was no way for suppressing
Mr.. Devlin except removing him bod
,ily He unlcosed a food of inyective
against the hill, demanded that Mr..
Lloyd George be summoned to share
responsible y for this iniquitous meas
ITe," and yehemenly asserted the
reason the premier was absent was
that he might "concOct ano her war
with Russia
| Washington Aug G.-CBy The AS
sociated Press)-Any persons upon
whom sentences Of Imprisonment
have been passed in Ireland could
be conveyed to and detained in any
lpersCn in the United Kingdom under
lthe terms of the Irish Coercion Bill,
which passed the third reading today
lin lhe British House OF Commons and
The text of which was made public
here today by the British embassy
This sect on of the measure applies to
persons already sentenced as well as
those who may hereafter be sentenc-
Cd.
| In general the new law would
transfer the duties of crown tribu'
mails in ireland to cour smartal. The
military courts also would take over
the duties Of coroners and would have
the power to decide cases without
Jury.
Dublin, Aug. 6.-Two hundred sol
/ L.. .-t.r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Local showers probably tonight and
Sunday. Not much change in temper
ature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07

Dublin, Aug. 6,-Two hundred sol
diers today raided and wrecked six
houses in the village OF Doom ac.
cordng to adyices received here
from Thurles.
The ieeky Road police barracks,
situated in the heart of the Nation
alis district Ct Londonderry, We're
burned yesterday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07

FOR SALE-Nice spring pigs weight
about 80 or 50 HIS apiece. Price 49,
larence Suyrom, Pleasant valley,
tel 1926 t4'o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07

FOR SA14E--A handsome horse G-yrs
old broken to drive or ride iflce
$500 Carpenter Hin farm PoWnn,
Center VT. 'f'I+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-07

FOR SALE-A Ford touring car. In
cuirc Of William j, Boivin 223 South
st. 7lt6