davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Thunudershowers this afternoon or
tonight; cooler and fair Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
Car tai 100000.

5ottum G. Torrance of Bennington
are to Increase Their Stock.
Montpelier, July 22.-The Bottum &
Torrance Co., of Bennington has filed
certificate with the Secretary of
State that the company proposes to
increase its capital stock from $780,
900 to 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24

The reason given was heavy weather
AS the yachts started back to the
shelter of the Hook the regatta com
mittee signalled that the next race
would be sailed Monday.
Sandy Hook, July 24.--Two victories
for Shamrock, two for Resolute and
today-the rubber to determine wheth-
er the Americas Cup goes or stays.
That was the critical phase of the
international yachting contest reached
yesterday after the Herreshoif dc.
fender, over thirty mile triangular
course, had beaten the challenger by
3 minutes Is seconds actual elapsed
tine, The Resoute did not need her
time allowance. Because of the small
or club topsail carried by the Shamrock
yesterday that handicap was cut down
to 6 minutes 40 seconds. By correct
cd time, therefore the Bristol boat beat
the. Upton pet by minutes 5S sec
onds
1t was a fast race sailed under a
breeze that held true for the major
part of the distance and freshened to
a twelve knot blow, which put both
sloops to their prettiest PAGES. The
struggle finished with a rush through
q black squall that Eoomed ahead
when the yachts had completed more
than half of the last leg.
The crucial test is to be sailed to.
day-the test which must send Sir
Thomas Upton home either in tri-
umph or in bitter disappointment.
1t is to be thirty miles to winward or
leeward and return The popular i'm
preston, strengthened to some extent
by the races ss'led h thartos has been
that in beat to windward odds are all
i IN favor of the Resoiute On the other
hand such gains as the Irish sloop has
made have been achieved usually in
reaching, Or in a run down the wind.
should the breeze hold true after the
course is set today therefore, Resolute
should be able to repeat her. custom
ary trick Of beating her rival in the
windward work h'f
n Whether the Shamrock IN the run
home before the wind can gain enough
by the pulling power of her huge spin.
maker and ballooner to offset the lead
the Yankee is likely to have establish
ed at the outer mark is the crucial
problem,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
HIGH PRICES FOR COTTON

Top Notch Reached on New York
Cotton Exchange,
New York, July 24.-July contracts
on the New York cotton exchange sold
at 43.35 Thursday representing the
highest price ever recorded for fu-
tme contract in the history of the ex
change, an advance of 1875 points over
Wednesday nights close. The next
highest wa sin March contracts, which
on March % last sold at 43.18
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
S0V|ETS READY
FOR ARM|STICE
WITH WARSAW
Moscow Government Directs Sus-
pension of Fighting
WILD TRIBES JOIN REDS
Bosheviki Have Reached Polish Soil
in Drive for Possession of
Lemberg.
WILD TRIBES JOIN REDS

London, July 24.-Private Warsaw
cables say there is welksupported re-
port that the BolsheyiM government
at Moscow has made the following
reply to the request of Poland for an
armistice with Poland"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
FIFTH CONTEST
POSTPONED D BY
(. HEAVY WEATHER
Expected Deciding Race for
Americas Cup Not Held Today
I&AT --- .p.ks, u
WILL BE SAILED MONDAY
ESls. s5EaAtA-> -------- ~
ResoIute Was Victor Over Shamrock
In Fourth Brush by Good
Margin.

Sandy Hook, July 24.-The fifth in
ternational race for the America S
cup the deciding contest, was doc-qred
off today by the regatta committee.
The reason given was heavy weather.
AS the yachts started back to the
shelter of the Hook the regatta com.
mittee signalled that the next race
would be sailed Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
FIND PREHISTORIC RUINS
OF CLIFF JEWELLERS ABODE
Include Discoveries OF 1ncalcula-
bic Value to Science md iIis-
tory.
{ By Assoclatcd prcss.l

DENVER, COL. Nov. 24.-Discov-
cry of what Is said to be prehistoric
ruins OF two cliff dwelling settle
ton Of the Yamoa and Green Rivers
In a remote section OF the northwest :
ern corner of Colorado has been re-
ported to Professor Jean \. Jcancon.
agent of the United States Bureau of
Ethhology.
James LOTUS, ranchman, OF You.
ghai. Colorado, brought word OF the
iindinR together with n detailed dc.
Scriptlon of the ruins here today.
Discoveries OF incalculable value 10
science and history have been made
In the ruins, according TO Profess or
Jcaneon.
Homestcaders curiosity aroused by
the ancient and peculiar canyon
walls ana overhangins lodges. par
TALLY ecliDscd by the long. deem
opening resembling great pair Of
lips with fiat stonc-colored teeth'' LEFT
us TO make an investigation OF the
ruins. he said today.
In the. rooms, he declared, he found
wicker baskets filled with what an.
peared to be grain. Two skeletons
we're found In one of the rooms.
Pieces OF pottery and baked cIaT
we're Uttered about the floor Of the
Professor Jeancon is in Colorado
Tor the purpose OF investigating the
antiquities Of tho State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
OPEN DOOR MUST
BE MAINTAINED IN
MANDATE NATIONS


publicity should be given 10 the drafts
Of mandates which It is tho inten-
ton to submit TO the council, In order
that the fullest opportunity may be
afforded to consider their terms In
relation to the obligations assumed
by the mandatory power. and the re-
spective interests OF all governments,
which are or deem themselves con-
cerned or affected"
''The fact cannot be ignored" Mr..
Colby continues. that the reported
resources CT Mesopotamia have In
terested public opinion OF the United
States. Great Britain and other coun-
tries as n potential subject of eco
nomic strife. Because of that fact
they become an outstanding tllustra-
ton OF the kind of economic question
with reference to which, the man.
date principle was especially de-.
signed. and. Indeed. peculiarly crit
ical test OF the good faith of the
nations which have given their ad.
herencc to the principle. This prin-
ciple was accepted in the hope OF OBJ.
waiting in tho future those fntett,hA
tional differences that grow out OF a
desire for the exclusive control OF
the RESOURCES and markets OF An
.neSed Territories"
MFR. Colby then frankly STATED that
the American government finds dit.
nculty in rcconcillng'' the special mr..
rahgement set, forth In tho so-called
San Reno petroleum argument be-
tween Great Britain and France, With
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
REDS make PACT WITH
TURKISH NATIONAL|sTs
Sovicts Agree to Send Two Army
Corps to Help OF Kemal
DaSho
tBy Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25.-An
agreement entered into by the RUS
sian Bolshevists and tho Turkish ma
ttonalist forces OF Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, according to private infor-
nation received here today, embraces
the following points:
l. Assurances OF the territorial in
tegrity, OF Turkey and restoration OF
entirely Inhabited by Turks.
2. Turkish control to be estab-
and Syria.
3. Facilities to be accorded Rus.
sian delegates. with q view to the
Key.
:. Russia and Turkey agree to lib
crate Mosiem countries. such as
India. Algeria. Egypt, Morocco and
Tuntsia from foreign yoke" and
grant them independence.
3. Russia recognizes the indepen-
dcnce Of the Moslem States in her
territory and guarantees their in
teErity.
6. Russia agrees to. grant financial
and material aid to Turkey.
{. Russia agrees to dispatch two
army corps, followed by more If nee
eSsary.
s. Hostili,ics may be continued
against the entente without previous
reference to the national council Of
both countries.
other clauses concern mutual help
in the matter of supplies and equip
mcnt, the report indicates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
FREE PHOsPHOR|C ACID
FROM ROCK BY HEAT
Experts at Arlington Experiment
Plant Predict Revolutionary
Changes in Industry.
IkV Aksncint dd IStnssl

-.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Develop-
ment OF process for extracting
phohbhoric acid from rock By the
heat method. which experts predicted
would mean revolutionary changes in
the fertilizer industry. was announced
hero today by the Department. Of Ag-
ricultnre. The progress has been
worked out on approximately q com
mercial basis at the government ex-
pertinent plant at Arlington, Va.
Experiments have shown that
phosphoric acid can bio freed from
rock by the use OF fuel oil much
more cheaply than by older methods.
the announcement said. While the
actual cost was not estimated closely.
the experiments tended TO show that
acid could be produced at about Is
per cent OF the actual value of the
product. while the cheapest previous
production cost was placed at about
% per cent.
Tests were made OF heating mix
lures of mineral. sand and coke to
smelling temperature with cleo
tricity az fuel. Tho process proved
satisfactory. but the prohib!tive cos,
of the current resulted In the trial
OF Oil. which also is supplied abund-
antly In sections of Florida. whore
phosphate rock deposits are beint. de-
veloped
Higher recovery also is claimed for
tue new process. Runs at the gov
eminent plant showed about AZ nor
cent recovery, while the best pre-
Tious fecbrd vas only Slightly aboys
l6 per cent, the department declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
ELEVEN

lean is; supremacy In tho petroleum. in
a q sais MT. Colby Says THAT to correct
f rsasSfts," he he YIN state Thai "ihe oil
30 largely drawn upon for foreign
Not Concerned with or.
But II Is not these aspects of oil
Production and supply. IN So far a.
United States. with which | an, corr
SSerned IN this discussion" says tue
have alluded to them In or6et 70
correct confusing inferences lrabls
70 arise from certain departure,
which l believe ! discern In Jour
loruship's communication, from 4 he
underlying principles of a masdata
as as. e, evolved wed and sought to BIO applied
the territories brought under Their
temporary dominion, by their Joint
struggle and common victory.
This dominion win be wholly mis-
conceived, not to say abused, IL ther,
IS even ting: slightest deviation from
the spiritsan the exclusive purpose
prchensiye." ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
HIRScHBERG WANTS BOARD
TO ADJUST LABOR DISPUTES
suSEcstion Ia Mndc I'm letter to
cchtr,, T,rnsnn r nnd

In a communication addressed to
the Richmond Chamber of Commerce
and the Central Trades and Labor
Council. John Hirschberg. state La
hor Commissioner, advocates that
Richmond create the necessary ma
chihery for the adjustment OF labor
disputes which may arise from time
TO time.
a pact Of the letter Of Commits
sioner Hirschberg reads:
Il suggest Yor your consideration
board to be composed Of an equal
number OF representatives OF the en-
ployers and employees. to be chosen
By the Chamber or Commerce and the
Central Trades and Labor Council.
respectively. before which all such
questions may be brought OF course,
l am fully aware of the fact that
such board would not have the
power to make it's decisions binding.
but occurs to me that IL employers
who contemplate reductions in wages.
or other changes In the working con,
ditions OF their employees, and labor.
unions having in mind demands for
increased wages, shorter hours, ETC.,
were to present these matters 10 such
4. board for investigation. considera.
ton and advice, before taking definite
action. that much industrial strife
would be avoided"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26

the British governments statement
that tho petroleum resources of Meso-
potamia and freedom OF action In re-
gard thereto. viii be secured to the
future Arab state. as yet unorganized.
Furthermore" ne says, cit is diff.
hcuit to harmonic that claims relat-
ing of those resources still remain
In their pre-war position, and have
yet to receive. with the establish
ment OF tho Arab state. the eauita bic
consideration promised by His Maj
esty's government.
AIust Honor Turk Concessions.
This government has noted In this
connection II public statement Of Ills
Matesty's minister In charge OF ne.
troleum affairs to the effect that the
San Remo agreement was based on
the principle that the concessions
granted by the former Turkish gov.
ernment must be honorcd. 1t would
be reluctant to assume that His Maj
estys government has already un.
dertaken TO pass Judgment n;.on the
validity OF concessionary claims in
the regions concerned, and to con-
cede validity to certain of those
claims which cover, apparently, the
entire Mesopotomian area. Indeed.
this government understands your
note to deny having taken. and to
deny the intention to take any such
eX-parte and premature action.
I'm this connection might OBJ
serve that such Information as this
government has received indicates
that. prior to the war. the Turkish
Petroleum Company, to make spe.
cific reference. possessed in Mesopo-
tomfa no rights to petroleum conccs-
sions or to the exploitation OF oil,
and in view OF your assurance that
1t Is not the intention of the manda.
tory powef to establish on it's own
behalf any Kind Of monopoly. am
ut loss to understand how to con.
struc the provision of the San Reno
agreement that any private pc.
troleum company which mhy develop
'Mesopotamian Oil fields shall be uni
der permanent British CONTROL"
Referring to some alfusion" madh
In the original British note to Amer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
THREE VICTIMS OF AUTO
WRECK WILL RECOVER
Two Suffer. Fractured I.egn nv Re-
Euit of Mfsiap on Pump House
IlGttp Noud.

1t was reported last night at the
various hospitals, where tho three
victims, Of an automobile accident
which happened on the Pump House
Road are being treated, that their
conditions are an favorable as can be
expected. Although Two OF the men
were seriously hutt their injuries
are not or n fatal nature.
Frank Mckinley, 2G0G East Broad
Street. was the least injured OF the
trio and was allowed 10 icaNe the
Virginia Hospital yesterday and pro-
coed to his home. Grant Lowrey.
26l2 East Franklin Street, is in Grace
Hospital suffering with a fractured,
leg. and O'Connor Lord. COZ Mort h
Thirty-tou street, is in the Nir-
Einia Hospital suffering from a like
IL. Jury.
According to The story told at po-
lice headuartcrs the accident hap
rnhcd Yesterday morning shortly ar
ter ~ O'Clock. Mckinley was at the
wheel when the automobile skiddrd
and completely overturned. burying
tho three occupants beneath. There
ls said TO have been other occnpants
OF the car but they were not injured
seriously enough TO need medical at
tentton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
Bottle Of Com Not Lawful
Stuffing for urkey
ny A.socintcd rrens.I

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 25.-
a bottle of corn liquor IN not
lckitimnte stuf1ipR Tor n Thanks
giving turkey, according to q ruiz
pnrtment. Nose Jackson, coIorcd,
Hnx riRhtetl by n policeman
Wednesday night with n dressed
turkey Ia his posstshfon, In the
cavity Of which was found con-
ceRled bottle Of contr aband bev-
ernSc. Jnckson will ent his
Thanksgiving dinner In the city
prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
PERMIT TO MAKE PLANES
GIVEN BY ENTENTE BODY
shipment Held in hamburg. However,
Until Ncrrnilics Treaty Pro-
Nisions Are Completed.
by Associated presg.J

:;D,ESAAG. GEtMANY. Nov. 25.-
Miiti.i; permission for construction
Amcric:tn firm and held up in Ham
.,nrs was given by tho entente con-
,roi commiesion. II is declared by
NC hrn making tho machines. il
y also asserted that the shipment to
america Of the eleven machines now
IN The hands of the commission al
uamburs was sanctioned by an cx-
port commissioner as they arc OF a
CIVILIAN type. The construction OF
nee. 'nhchincs has never been open
70 objection from the entente com
mission and the nirpianes do NOT
come within the provision. Of the
Versailles treaty. II is said.
II Was declared yesterday that
! hts" machines. which are made OF
aluminium. would be held until Az.
tclr 2ol OF the Versailles treaty, di-
rtcilnS tho delivery OF air material
70 inc allies. had been compiled viii,
~ that time il was stated the Ger
man SoEernmcnt would protest to the
allies against the action OF the com
mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
MEMBERS
BITTER AGAINST ALLIES
l'enounce Occupation OF Rhincland
When Forced to Vote Money
to Support Troops.
[ BY AHsocAatcd Press. I

marked a debate In the. l,cichstag
today relative TO the voting of APP
prohriations TO carry out provisions
OF Versailles treaty yesterday. Mem
hers OF the chamber denounced the
actiSn OF the allies In keeping such
and IN particular. assailcd France for
SchHlng negro troops into Germany.
Dr Iapf. member of The German
'e3pics party, said Gcrmany's imam
Sl"i situation seemed hopeless. He
pointed out that interest charges on
~" budget alone amounts to l2,50O.-
VV".Oo0 marks and declared tho con-
uuct OF French officers and their
Noking II growing Irritation.
"tf Russian Soviet troops" he de-
eihred. should appear on Germnny's
eastern frontier. they would not ind
tho united Industrious nation OF for
mer years hut IA people broken down
morally"
ltudol pin Dreitschild. a leader OF the
moderate Independent league, said the
OF the Infamous conduct Of her enc
MES" but the : sequel OF Germany's
pre-war policies.
i. Germany's collapse" ne continued,
10 The men. who praised war as the
Ionntain OF youth and the bath OF
steel predict the time will come
wncn nc present treaty Will be re-
tfuc JUSTICE. This VIII be when thu.
workers OF France and Germany be-
,roin" SutiiciehtiS powerful to put the
N'rF"iIl"s treaty out OF commission
the Key Adolf Korcil, "A member Of
the Democratic party, charged the
tn,"nt" nations with .'unioudinr
ttoops Indefinitely In the Rhin.land
aSsnrting these soldiers were not con
,rolcd other from Waehington, frot,
l'ohdon or Paris.
,,,,nc SHOULD not refcr to President
"tiEon's fourteen points in scorn
ana moCkury" he said ..Jsven IN
the face OK disappointment. we still
nave faith IA the ultimate victory OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW
DOES NOT FOLLOW FLAG
American Ship Owners Arc Permitted
to Form Combinations on
Foreign Trnde.

IoNDoN, Nov. 2o.-United States
ship owners have agreed to enter a
world shipping pool In order to share
in the carrying trade between Europe
and the Far East. When the Ameri-
sion last September they were in
formed that IL would be necessary
10 agree to n system of deferred re-
Dates ny which shippers OF goods
using only liners controlled bv the
pool are granted rebates on freights
Tho Americans objected to this
plan rs contrary to the Sherman
ant iiist law, but the system applies
only TO trade between American
ports. They have been advised by
lawyers that the Sherman law does
not follow the flag and that they
der the vide powers OF the Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
brothers Draw Prison Terms.

=,
LUVERNE. ALA. Nov. o5.-Cabe
and Bob Sexton, brothers. were today
convicted of manslauehter in conncc-
ticn with the killing Of John w.
WEIGH last July. Cabe Sexton was
given three years and Box Sexton one
4 prominent farmer of this county
and the trial lasted seven days. tho
longest ever known in Crenshaw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
nehrc,.. Form Education noay,

PITTSBURGH, PA. Nov ga ma
tional conference to organize n ma
ton will be held in the near future,
Sol RcNsenbloom. temporary chairma II
of preliminary cbrimittee on organ.
project has for its purpose the per-
pctuation OF Jewish culture and liter
allure in this country. Mr.. Rosenbloom
said. He added that the national con-
ference probably will be held In New
York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
Cotton Crisis Hurt. Esypt.

LONDON, Nov 25.-Continucd fan
In cotton prices IS helping to paralyze
Egyptian business, says n Crairo dis
patch TO the Central News under We'd
nesday's date. Banks are faced with
large deficit on merchandise md
the situation has been aggravated
by unsettled conditions in the cotton
industry in America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
accused Negro Acquitted.

FpKT WORTH. TEN. Nov. rs
rescued from a mob after his arrest
f'Scrai w"cks ago. was acquitted to-
~ or the charge OF having attack cd
io-Scnr-old white girl. Lowe, on
frsslon he is alleged to have ma,ic
- INC tim" OF his arrest He de-
nlarrh he was frightened when he
made thc statement '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
HOSPITAL MAKES APPEAL
ShcltertnE ARMS Requests ContrIbu-
tionS From Public TO Maintain
Tfa N'nrE

The Sheltering Arms Hospital Is
making an appeal for help. Although
the Institution has no paid officers
ana the services OF physicians are
amount of money In order to keep
pace with the growth of the CITY
and the added high cost of commo-
dities. An expenditure OF $4,000 n
year is necessary to keep the institu-
ton and care for the large number
OF patients who seek the ShelterIne
Arms in their need.
All contributions should be made
payable TO Sneltcring Arms Hospital
and sent to Fred W. Scott, treasurer.
Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
Tin Plate ,IIII CInv..

u, 'NTFiN.NND. MD. Nov. a.
ahd g. Taylor Company. tin pIate
manufacturers here, were notificj Ia
nay ,Hn, Inc plant would suspend
n'FlnnlnE next Saturday, du. In a
'a'k OF demand FOR the product.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
NIondcu Recover. From Fall.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s-Repre-
sentative Mondell, OF Wyoming, Re-
only slight injury In his fall Mt his
home here TuesdaS'. It was said to-
day mt his Office. The majority lead
or. his secretary said. would be back
at his Office tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25..-lresi5ent
Ni!son granted a pardon TODAY 10
John +. weinsbcrg. who pleaded
suitS several weeks ago in Cincin-
sun. Schweinsbcrg WIS sentenced to
serve SIX months in Jail. The court
ana prosecuting attorney recon-
me ground that he had been MAXIM
liquor only Cor his own use and was
ignorant of the law. W."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
DUKE OF WESTMINSTER
IS TO WED MRS. ROWLEY
Recalls Unhappy Anrrinpc WI,
Brilliant Duchess, Now Wife OF
Plain lkualnras Nh,

LONDON, Nov. 25.--Th. Duke ~
Westminster. according to the Daily
News Is about to mai ry Mrs. Violet
Rowley. formerly the wife OF Lieu
William Nelson.
the reported engagement OF the
Duke. the richest Duke OF the British
Empire, recalls his unhappy marriage
with the brilliant Duchess Of Vest
minister, who now Is plain Mrs. James
Fitzpatrick Lewis, wife of n former
member OF the Royal air forces and
plain business man in civilian life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-26
Honor Slain Dcputy,, Memory

bU.D5NA. ITAILf, Nov. 2I.-Near-
" 100000 persons today witnessed
The funeral OF Deputy Giordana, the
Ing the riot at the municipal hall on
sunday. The wife and mother of the
dead tnan followed the hearse, and as
weeping women kissed their hands.
The Sationnlists have removed the
name plate from n street called by
The Socialist administration after
bearing the inscription 'Giordana