davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13
WOMEN or
MIDDLE ACE
May Pass the Critical Period
Safely and Comfortably by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Gummit, n. ID have taken Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dur
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13

FOR SALE--Cheap, parior stove and
two-piece mattress Apply 500 Gage
St, evenings. 99t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13

Hay Loader sedevey Hay Rake Hay Tedde Superior Grain Drill twohorse
Bzza
brn
III ,., /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13

FOR SALE-Baby carriage in first
class condition. Cheap If sold at once
93S IGasf Main st. 92t6%
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13

'WANTED-Used fluted board, car
tons. VIII call for them. Address II.
T. Cushman Mfg, Co.. North Bennins-
ton, VI. TT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13

WANTED--Wom for general
housework. Address D. X, Box 44O
S4tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13
= > - -
FOR sALE

FOR SAI4E--Ford touring car in first
class running order Cheap IL sold at
once Tel 5OS-R' 2t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13
Wednesday, September IL,
LIVE STOCK

Brateo headed
anwm coming
hGm Ora use N mil gear Horse m
dou az Pigs, en- W Sow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13

FOR SALE-Several second hand
parlor stoves and ranges of well
known makes. II. H. Warren, 52S
Main street. 99t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13
ktHN fH
MIScELLANE oUS

FOUND--Valuabley large, tan and
white dog. owner can have same by
calling at IS Beech St. Bennington, or
phone 367-M. 99t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13

WANTED--Woman for general house
work. good cook Best of references
No laundry, good wages. Address MIS-
+. b. Scudder. Bristol, Conn. 2t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13

WANTED-Waitress for six weeks.
Must have good references Telephone
800. eta,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13
FOB sALE

FOR SALE $50 varieties of ornament
tai shrubs vines, perennials and ever
greens for lawns, hedges, groups,
porches, pergolas, arbors. borders to
paths or driveway. screens, foundation
paintings solitaire or mass effect In
anyNstyle of landscape. from the ma
tural to the classic. Ready after Oct.
IS. c. e. Knapp's Nursery, North Benz
nington 73t75
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13

FOR SALE--A heuhouse, XII, two
windows. Building in first class con-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13

WANTED-Pupii nurses and attain.
daRts at the Taunton State Hospital.
Wages $500 per month with maitt.
tenance. For particulars address Br.
Arthur v. Goss, stpt Sote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13

WANTED-~Man to work, on farm. p.
w. Eldred. Tel 177-15. 100t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13

0
Bridge EratlAoFoo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-13

WANTED-Man to act as Collector
Adjustor. etc. Salary $500 weekly
Cash bond required. Also part time
man or woman to act as Collector, etc,
salary $1,000 weekly. Experience not
necessarw. Address U. S. l.. Co, Room
No. i. Burlington Savings Bank bldg,
Burlington. Vermont. 2tAs \.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
URGES
FULLLIBERTY;
montenegro
ALSO PLEADS
Six Ns5ionalities Anxious
to Obtain Favorable De-
cisiOns From Peace
Conference
ALBANIANS FILE
PARTITION PROTEST

SAN RENO. April 2i.-The Egyptian
nationalist delegation, which arrived
here late yesterday announced 10
would present demands for complete
independence 10 the council OF pre-
miers.
Six delegations Of peoples anxious
90 obtain favorable decisions from
the peace conference arrived during
the day.
Representatives Of Galicia said they
would ask revision OF the treaty or
Versailles 10 change the decision
granting Poland a 25-year proiec-
toraie over part OF Gallcia. Mon
teneTrins were TO ask immediate dis
cussiOn OF the case OF their nation,
demanding that n be restored 10 in
dependence. Albanians were 10 pro-
test that PARTITION which set up the
independent Georgian nation.
The prcmicrs continued discussion
OF the Territorial clauses OF the treaty
with Turkey defining her European
boundaries and later resumed Discus
sion OF Armenia hearing Bogus-Nunaf
pasha on the Armenian question
Early In the session, II was learned
ihe council examined again The mill
iaf-s clauses OF the Turkish treaty
esneciallv those concerning the strait,
ana approved them. Disposition OF
me Caucasus also was discussed.
Tho German note asking an arm,
of 2O0DO Instead of The 10000 al
lowed BY the treaty OF Nershlel
poinied out that Germany, not bein'
"a member OF the League Of Nanons
did not have advantage Of the leagu
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
DENTIST BADLY
HURT in SMASH;
WOMAN FAINTS

Or. ]. W. Culver. a Philadelphia den
tisi. living at No. 29i9 Talnail street,
this city. was badly Injured late last
night when an automobile operated by
Howard Hance. OF Brandywine sum
nit. Pa. crashed into The doctors au-
tomobile The injured man was treat
ed at the Delaware Hospital. his hands
being laceraled and his back sprained.
The accident occurred al Thirty
firth and Market streets when Hancc.
who was driving along Market street
In an automobile with another man
and two young women. whose names
were not learned by the police. drove
head on into an automobile owned by
G.. Barker NcCOlloch. of No. 6i2 Norih
Franklin street. Dr. Culver and Nc
COlloch were about 20 start on a
drive, they having stopped on iho
street 90 look az another automobile
While both automobiles were badly
damaged none Of The occupants Of lhc
Hancc car was injured although ihe
women In 70 tainted
DR. Culver was removed 10 lnf llelu'
ware Hospital in a passing duiumobil,
where his injuries were treated.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
GLASS, NOT gem,
in JEWEL TRAY;
WOMEN ACCUSED

on a charge OF larceny Of dia-
mond ring. valued 40 So. from the
icwclry shop of John Rose. 40. n
East seventh street. Martha HIN, aged
30 years. and Alice Meckin aged %
years will be given a hearing before
Judge Hastings. In Municipal Court,
Monday morning The Hill woman
Is under $500 bail and bail In The
case OF the Mcekin woman was lNed
al SiOO
The two women. "a Is alleged, wenl
10 The iewclry Store several weeks
aro 10 look at some rings They
Mere walled on by Mrs. Rose. Her
attention was called away from The
prospective customers for brief
rcri0d and when she returned 10
ihem, they he'd decided, they said
not io buy.
Later. 10 was discovered that Tor
one nf the rings In the tray a glass
diamond ring had been substituted
The ring alleged 10 have been taken
from ihe tray is said 20 have been
found IN the room OF ihc two de.
frndanls. Each deny stealing 10. ac.
cusing each other OF The theft.
Harry p loslyn Is attorney for Mar.
ma Hill.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
SAY HE CASHED
FOR STRAW MAN
B. & o. Section Boss Ac-
cused of Forging Charge
Involving $500
D. ANGELS. SICK"
ARREST FOLLOWS

Alleged TO have maintained a
straw man on the payroll OF his
section gang on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. himself drawing the
mythical workman's salary. Ercola
DeFuria, railroad foreman, Is fac
ing i've charges Of forgery. Hearing
in the cases was set for next Friday
by Judge Hastings. In Municipal
Court this morning, at the request or
Philip l.. Garrett attorney FOR the
men.
DoFurla. It is alleged, had the
name Antonio D'Angelis' on the
payroll Of his gang. and each pay
dav he would draw the supposed
D'Angelis' check The railroad oll-
cials soon became suspicious. how
everA and on the last pay day refused
10 give the check 10 Defuria, dircct-
ing him 10 send D'Angelis for 10
Ercola went from the Office, but re.
turned shortly explaining thal
| lD'Angclls was not at work on that
/ day and that he lDcFurial would
/ fake the check 10 him. This the Of
fcials declined 10 do. and an inNesii.
4 cation disclosed that there was No
| Antonio D'Angelis in DeFuria's gang
The i've checks, TO which DeFuri'
! Is alleged 10 have falsely Endorsed
the name OF Antonio D'Angelis, toia
close to $500.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
THEY GET WHISKEY
In TOWN THESE DAYS

Three more men charged with
drunkenness. making the total eight
So far this week, were before Judge
Hastings. In Municipal Court thls
morning. ,,,
Harry ID. Taylor. who said his home
is IN PHILADELPHIA, was fined - 2nd
costs. and William Bonner and John
Ruane were dismissed upon payment
OF costs.
TAYLOR. when arraigned, said lhat ne
did not know whether he was drunk
or noiV Oalccr Foreman cleared MS
memory as 10 this. explaining tnat
when ne was arrested. he was unable
10 take care OF himself.
Harry smd he stopped IN p saloon
here yesterday. and the DariehdeI
bought the whiskey for him.
BOnner said ne bought his liquor
from man on the street. and Ruane
explained that liquor enough TO make
hi mdrunk was given him by friend
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Cdrrdnsa Peace Dele
gates Said TO be ON
Way TO Meet Sonora,
Rebels, Abandon Pro-
ject. Franco, Friend
of Obregon, Joins Re-
ReuoH
LOYALLSTS FIGHT
FOR MAZATLAN

WASHINGTON. April - CUnited
Prcss)-Requesls for Americans on tho
Pacific and Gulf coasts OF Mexico FOR
the protection of United States war
ships have been received az the State
Department II was learned today.
The requests .camc from American
citizens at Topoladampo and Maxat-
Ian. on the Pacific Coast and Fontcra
on the Gulf OF Mexico and were for
wardcd 10 the State Department
through United States consular Of
llccrs. After consideration OF the re-
quests The State Department referred
them to Secretary Baker and Secretary
Daniels. The only American war pes-
sells now known TO be In Latin
American waters arc the cruisers Ia
coma and Niagara. which are now on
the coast Of Guatemala where Ameri-
can marines landed 10 protect the
United Slaics legation during the
reiouton which overthrow President
Cahrcbrn.
Americans at Mazatlan are making
ready 10 leave and are waiting TO take
passage on The nrsl steamers, reports
10 the state Department said. Another
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
c. A. PATTERSON
ASNEWCHAIRMAN
dupont Co. Official Likely
to Head Republican
County CoNmittee
COL. ELLISON FOR
CITY CHAIRMAN

The New Castle County Republican
Committee elected at last saturdays
primaries will organize at headquar-
ters. No, $40 King street. tomorrow
afternoon.
The principal name mentioned FOR
county chairman is Charles A. Patter-
son, Of Eleventh and Broome streets.
who is a vice-president Of the dupont
Company. II was said today by sew
eral Republicans that they expect 10
see Mr.. Paterson named as the new
county chairman. senator l.. Heisler
Ball has announced that he does not
desire reelection as chalrmin.
The name Of John +. Lynn is men
Toned as likely 10 be named vice.
chairman OF the City Committee, ana
Colonel ]. Austin Ellison, II Is eX-
pccted, wilt be elected chairman.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
NAME DELEGATES TO
COMMERCE CONVENTION

Announcement was made today Of
the delegates who Will represent the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Wilmington
at the ANNUAL convention, next WDch.
In Atlantic City. OF The Chamber ~
Commerce Of the United states. They
are as follows: Joseph Bancroft. II. r.
Brown. William d. Mullin. EllwoOd
SOuder. r. w STARK Mayor William
q. Taylor and Alfred ID. Warner, Jr..
president Of the Wilmington chamber.
The national convention VIII begin
It's sessions next Monday and cinffnuc
until Thursday night. dquariers
Will be established in the Hotel Trey-
more, and the meetings held on She
Million Dollar Pier
In view OF the business and indus
trial unrest throughout the country.
the convention is expected 10 be Of
exceptional importance. Men OF ma
| tiOnal prominence will speak.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
ROBANDITS HOLD UP
PAYLZNEATGJZN,S POINT;
ROB SOME AND ESCAPE
Women Scream and
Run While Workmen
Attempt to Hold off
Armed Men. Police Of
Tt0o Cities on Chase

Armed Negroes held mp and $40"
some of the pay Of employees oi "'e
General Chemical Works, at. olay-
mont. about eight miles north OF WI
minoton. between Il and ! O'CLOCK
this afternoon.
The Negroes, six In number ana
who were described as strangers 10
tae locality, mingled in the crowd o'
men and women going from the pay
masters Office at the plant, to the
Overbrook Colony, where the work
crs have their homes. The Negroes
displayed revolvers and demanded
cash.
Women screamed and ran while 'he
lworl,men endeavored 10 stand OH 'ne
bandits. How much the Negroes go'
was not known up 20 , o'clock TINS
\ afternoon.
Kn appeal for help was sent by ON
cials OF the General Chemical plant 10
the police here and at Chester lus'
,hoye lhe works. Detectives Ma
ihoney and Mcdaniel, Of the local 20
4 lice force. State Detective frank Nc
i lov and Constable George Whit,lns
4 ION went 10 the scene from This Guy.
. n was learned that Chester delec
@sives were approaching the over
4 .look Colony from the north ana u
4 WAS hoped 20 hem In and eaten lh'
Il members OF the daring band.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Premier Does Not
BetieUe Former Foe
Has Violated Treaty
of Versailles. FauorS
Increase of Fighting
Force to 200. 900
Double Number Pro-
Uided BY Allies
FRANCE OPPOSES
LARGER ARMY

SAN RENO, April % United Press)
The British government does not
consider that Germany has violated
the treaty OF Versailles or shown bad
faith in its execution, Prime Minis
ter Floyd George said in an interview
here today. He indicated Great Britain
docs not consider unreasonable the
German request TO increase her army
from the 100 900 allowed by the treaty
10 double that number.
Lloyd Georges statement came less
than p hours after Premier Miller
and. OF France, had declared that
Germany had repeatedly violated the
treaty and indicated French opposi'
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
BLIMP LASHED
BY night Wind
Sand Bags Prevent Side
swiping of Houses by
Army Balloon
.AIRPLANE SMASHED
WHEN SMOTHERED

Watchfulness on the part OF sol
diers connected with the air squad, U.
:. A.. now recruiting here, early ms
morning. prevented the houses on lhe
east side OF Washington street, ne
tween seventeenth and Eighlfenth
streets. from being side-swped Dy
the huge blimp that is on the WASH
ington Heights triangle. The balloon,
with a capacity Of 5000 cubic feet
OF gas. was torn from its fast -ninss
during The storm that broke over
ihis city at , o'clock this morning
and went careening toward the
dwellings in Washington street.
The soldiers who are stationed al
the exhibition grounds awakened by
ihe storm realized the danger TO the
gas bag as we'll as the eN-
hibition airplane at the. plot,
started 10 add extra sand bags
40 the huge blimp. Before SUM
cient weight could be added, however,
ihe bag had bOwled over Tie airpiane
driving a large pole through the side
OF il and bending the wire stays.
The blimp was not damaged by lhe
storm. however, and after Il had been
made secure all danger Of y collidine
Continued on Page Fiteen
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
LEGISLATURE
TAKESRECESS
Until May )
Senate COncurs in Adjourn
ment Amendment Sug-
gested By House
HOUSE FOR CHANGE
IN INCOME TAX
Stan CORRESPONDENCE.

STAFF Correspondent
DOVER. April 23-Compromise got
the senate and House out Of dead
lock over recessing yesterday, and az
4.3O O'Clock both houses recessed until
MAY 3. when the Legislature Will re-
turn TO consider the report OF the
commission named TO revise the
School Code.
Suffrage entered into the wrangle
over recessing. The Senate az noon
adopted a concurrent resolution pro-
yidlng for a recess from yesterday
until next "Wednesday. senator Wa +
ker. who offered the resolution, ad-
mitted that there was no idea that
the code commission would be ready
TO report at that time. but thought
the commission would be In posi-
lion 10 say when It's work would be
completed and another recess could
be taken until that Time.
Anti-sufirage House members
thought they saw In this a scheme
Ia behalf Of ratification OF suffrage, and
al the afternoon session Representa-
/ tive LLOYD. anti Republican leader
In the House, introduced q new con-
current resolution providing for a
recess until May % and providing
| that when the Legislature return II
consider nothing but the School Code.
Mr. Lloyd in talking on his resolu-
| iiOn, said The members Wanied TO
get home 10 their work and objected
/ To being brought back from time Ia
/ time only TO take another recess.
Representative Lyons said 10 was
true that the commission would moi
be ready 10 report next Wednesday
but that 10 would be In shape TO give
some idea as 20 how long II would
! require for its work. As to consider
ing no other business but that per
iaining 10 the SchOl Code on returning
Mr.. Lyons said that part OF the reso
luton did not amount 10 anything. a,
a majority Of the House could rescinl
that and do anything IL saw NJ TO do
Representative McNabb charged tina
the idea OF such a short recess III
done TO bolster up the dying suffrag
cause In the hope that some weak
kneed men could be found who WOull
come over. but ! tell you, Mr.. Speak
er, there are no Weakened mel
here on that subject He said
the plan OF rocessing fhOm time 4
members Of the House, a maiUrit
who stood ready TO resign II neces
sary 10 prevent Il.
S Representative SOper, a member Z
. the School Code Commission. spOk
10 favor Of the Lloyd resolution. an
said the members were anxious
= get home TO their work for time 4
$ least.
Mr.. Mulvena said il seemed 10 be in
possible for the two houses TO get C
!. geiher by adopting resolutions an
= suggested that committee Of thr,
j be named by the Speaker OF the HOus
u TO confer with a like number from u
5 senate on recessing. Action on u
Lloyd resolution was then deferre
e and sneaker Corbii appointed Messr
e Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
BIEAGRE SIGN TELLS
BRIDGE AS UNSAFE

Persons who traverse the Hare's
Corner Road are not sparing Of their
criticism OF the manner In which the
bridge lust west OF the New Castle
causeway Is marked A small card
hoard sign. leiicrcd with lead pencil,
reads. Bridge unsafe. Cross al
your own risk.
Tho state Highway Department has
taken over that road for rebuilding.
"A traveller cannot see what Is on
The cardboard sign until ne eeie on
ION Of IT, said traveller today.
Heavy trucks are on the bridge be-
fore the drivers can read That u Is
dangerous"
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
PUSH UP THE
CLOCK SUNDAY
Daylight Saving Law Ef-
fective Here After Mid
night Tomorrow
ALL WORKERS
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

Don't forget to set your clocks and
watches up one hour Saturday night
or Sunday morning as the Whining
ton daylight-saving ordinance goes in
10 effect on Sunday This ordinance
was practically forced upon Whining
ton when New York State and espc-
cially New York city, the financial
and business center Of the country,
adopted and insisted on daylight
saving time. Many Wilmington firms
have business dealings with New
York houses and during the last
month while New York has had day
lighi-savlng time and Wilmington has
not there has been much inconyeni-
ence. Besides. more than % per cent
Of the people Of Wilmington are de-
manding daylight-saVing time. At all
The meetings held by City Council
on the subject. only three persons
opposed the ordinance.
The change OF time viii not cause
confusion that some imagine because
long before the war Toledo, Detroit
Cincinnati and other western cities
had what Is known as "summel
lime" A traveller arriving in iha
city at 80 o'clock In IA mornin.
would ind that as soon as he left IN
railroad station Il was n o'clock. al
/ CITY clocks. both OF official life. a.
we'll as mercantile sand industrial
were nut up an hour In April and pu
back an hour in September. An
person who has Travelled that Ter
ritory knows that i caused no IN
convenience once the person knew
that the city had what was know
rs railroad time and city time.
Practically all The plants in WI
mingion have agreed TO daylight
saving time and II the Wilminglo
ordinance had been repealed III
workers int nded going to work a
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
HARLAN Men
GET HOUSES
At CAARRNEY'S
None Here, Workers Will
Occupy dupont Dwell
ings on Jersey Shore
NOW ARRANGING FOR
EXTRA BOAT SERVICE

Unable TO longer wait adion by the
housing commission In Wilmington an
option has been obtained by the Wei
fare Department OF the Harlan plant
OF the Bethlehem Shipbulldlng Com
pany on 100 houses at Carney's Point,
which VIII be offered lo Harlan work
ers who have been ordered out Of
their homes in this city
The houses are located In the vii
lage at the Point" and are owned
by the dupont Chemical Company
Some are single dwellings OF hunga-
low type, with six rooms and bath.
These will rent for sii month
The others are built in groups OF
six. two stories in heieht with three
rooms and bath on each floor These
viii rent for Si2 a month each. A
fee Of ~ Is charged monthly for
electric lighting
The dwellings are located on Wash
lnglon, Adams, Jefferson. Madison
Dufresne and Grant avenues in the
village and will be put In good order
as rapidly as they are leased. Tho
stipulation as made by the dupont
company That In event the house.
shall be needed FOR its own men. the
Harlan men shall vacaie the prop
critics. Running water Il supplied
and the dwellings are connected with
sewers.
Arrangements are being made b,
the Welfare Department With The
Wilson line for extra boat servicl
10 provide FOR the Harlan men who
take the houses Private l9Uncl
owners also are being sounded as tl
rates for passage across tho riyci
and running sch-dules.
10 is understood the houses at ihl
separate from ihe 800 which th
dupont Chemical Company rccentl
offered 10 sell TO Wilmington for SIC
each. TO be brought 10 This city an
sci up for homeless families here.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
U.S.COURT,POST
OFFICE CLOCKS
WON'T GO UP

Judgo Morris. OF the United states
District Court for Delaware. said this
morning that the court would con
iinue 10 observe standard time as Il
Is Federal Institution. This neces-
sliaies the same ruling for the or
fees Of the clerk OF the court and
u. s. marshal
The internal revenue oillco viii
probably conform 10 The daylight
saving law. as Harry #. Graham. the
collector, has decided 10 leave the
matter 10 his employees. all OF whom
favor The change.
Postmaster English said this morn
ing that the postofllce Will. Of neces-
siiy. observe standard time as tho
collection and delivery OF mails is
regulated by the train service. which
VIII remain unchanged.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
TURN CLOCKS UP

Mayor Taylor has issued the fol-
lowinq proclamation in accord
ance with the daylight saving or
dinance recently passed by city
Council:
'In accordance with the daylight
sayinn ordinance passed by City
Council which is effective sunday,
Aftii 18th, all citizens are called
unon 10 move their timcpieces for-
ward one hour on that date. The
city offices, the banking insiiln-
tions and an public Offices will
omen and close In accordance with
Wilmington time. In order 10 avoid
confusion Il is important that all
OF cur citizens should operate In
accordance with the ordinance an
til September 26. the date pr0,id ID
ed for the change back to stand
ard time.