davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
REFUSED ENTRANCE TO U. s.
Although He Had Purchased an St8,
600 Farm In Nernnont

Although He Had Purchased an sts,.
900 Farm in Vermont.
ST Johnsbury Oct lS-ClalmIng
that he had purchased in South Al,
bany an $4,000 farm of 2S5 acres,
with 40 milk cows, with all modern
agricultural machinery including a
tractor, Raymond Labbee. a French.
Canadian formerly OF Thetfcrd
Mines, Que, was Saturday deported
by United States lmm grafton officials
as On illiterate and undesirable citi-
zen. Although he professed to be a
man of substantial means and to be
the owner of a large touring car in
Theford Mines. his alibis were not
sufficient to convince the yigilant and
shrewd government officials and Lab
bee was forced TO abandon Uncle
Sans stamping ground.
In spite OF Labbee's plea that his
wife could read and write, and that
there was a school teacher in his
family and that his young children
were all provided with such educa.
on as became their years on account
of HIS own lamentable disability to de.
cipher the English language or any
other language, the luckless immi-
grant must return to the place
whence he came.
Friday afternoon car OF stock in
transit by way of the Weigh Freight
from Sherbrooke, Que, to Newport
intended to supply Labbees new farm
in Albany, was set out at Beebe
Junction, awaiting the outcome Of the
inquiry into his desirablity as an
American citizen. But the officials
have declared that the car of stock
also must be sent back to Canada
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
AFFECTIONS WORTH s2s75.
Jury Marks Down Husbands Estl
mate 40 Fer Cent.

mate 40 Fer Cent.
Brattleboro, Oct. 1S-An award Of
$2,875 and costs as solace for the loss
Of his wfes affections was rendered
Alfred l.. Poupart Of Wilmington Sat
urday afternoon by the Windham
county court jury IN his alienation
suit against Samuel II Boyd of that
town, n which he sought to recover
damages OF $4,000.
The case was given TO the jury
about O'clock after the closing
argument by c s. Chase counsel
for the plaintiff. had been made fol.
lowing the dinner recess. and the
jury had the case under considera
tion about an hour and a half before
reporting Attorney O. B. Hughes
for the plaintiff and Attorney II. G.
Barber of the defendant made their
arguments before dinner.
The case had been on trial since
Monday afternoon and both SIDES had
intro duced much interesting testi
mony which included endearing let
ters between Mrs. poupart and
BOYD
Divorce petitions are pending be
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Poupart, Elsie
Louise Poupart having filed one
Aug. 4. 1920. and Alfred l., Poupart
having fled one Aug. 8, 1920. Both
are on the docket for the present
term OF court.
Following the announcement OF the
verdict court took recess until Tines.
day morning at o'clock when the
Henry Schlitz against the Lowell Fire
Insurance Co., which is a suit to re.
cover for loss in a fire which pracu
cally destroyed Mr.. Schlitzs Main
street restaurant equipment last win.
te,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
WINE COST HIM IS
Judge Howe crltieises Prosecution o
An Italian.

Judge Howe crltioises Prosecution Of
An italian.
New York, oct. 1S.-The case Of
Domito Recci OF Brooklyn, who to-
day pleaded guilty to carrying half a
pint of wine In his lunch basket. was
termed rather distressing by Fed.
eral Judge Harlan b. Howe OF Yer
mont before whom Recci was ar.
raigned on a charge of violating the
Volstead act
Why up in my country they
would not indict In case like this"
said the Judge, who nevertheless ex.
pressed desire to fellow the prac.
tlce OF local courts in liquor cases.
After being told in reply to n ques-
ton that the usual fine was S25. he
imposed one of Sc when Recci said II
was his first oflense and he did not
know he was violating the law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
GERMANS TO AID wRANeEL
officers from Baltic Provinces Offer.
ina Their Services.

Sabastapol, Tuesday, Oct. 19-Se-
we're fighting between the Bolsheyiki
and Gen. Wrangels forces continues
along the Dne:per river and on the
northeastern frcnt in the vicinity Of
Nikolopl.
1t is asserted that German officers
n the Baltic province are offering
their services to Gen. Wrangei.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
Cold Facts about ReOrganizing Sale at Parker
AtwelPs. Furniture Buyers Flock to Furnituer
Auditorium Monday. Afternoon and Night.
Good Economy Means Larger Purchases now.
Sale Continues Daily This Week. Store
Open Tonight. @s.% ss.a

II you haven't attended the Big
Sale at Parker-Atwell's now is your
bargains In Furniture, Rugs and
Stoves ever put before the shoppers
cf Bennington. This isn't any hot air
i"'k that is being sent out, but genu-
inc facts.
The Buyers are getting the goods in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
SEEK TO ANNuL ADOPTION
Unusual Case Argued Yesterday Be,
fore Surname Court.

A suit to annul an adoption was
argued before the supreme court at
Montpelier yesterday The case came
from from Wihasor ~, oSta Gouhty Dut u the sun Is
ton who seeks to obtain possession OF
his daughter, Agnes Camp, whom he
claims was given in adoption by his
wife some time prior to her death to
her sister who was living at the time
In Springfield, vt.
The adoption proceedings took place
In the Windsor Probate Court. Collins
M. Graves of Bennington appears for
the father OF the child.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20

many instances at what they would
cost the firm to buy them today,
Don't allow another day to pass with
out visiting the store, Learn by per
sonal invest cation how greatly to
your interest 1t is to buy now with
Christmas just around the corner.
Come tonight-Store open until $3.50
p. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
MsosWlNeY WORSE
10 Showing Symptoms of scurvy and
tF~F Also Has a Cold


tYE.f Also Has Cold.
London, Oct, lS.-The condition of
Lord Mayor MacSwiney, in Brixton
prison, has taken q change for the
worse. This announcement was made
in the bullet II issued by the Irish self,
determination league ats O'clock this
evening
The two prison doctors and an out
side speca ist Dr. Bedard, visited him
this afternoon55 continues the state
ment DR., Bedard informed the sister
(of the prisonerl that the Lord Mayor
was showing symptoms of scurvy.
which, if ii developed, would cause
great pain. He advised that Mac
Swney should be induced to take lime
Juice or orange juice to prevent de-
velOpment.
"Miss MacSwiney thinks 1t won't
be possible to induce the lord mayor
to consent"
An earlier statement said the lord
mayor was suffering from a cold in
his head and throat,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
SIX KILLED IN WRECK
Fifteen More Injured in Accident Tot
day at Erie, Pa.

Erie, Pa, Oct 20.-Six persons are
known to have been killed and 10
more were injured when the Chicago
and Boston limited on the New York
Central road sideswiped a Buffalo
Cleveland train westward bound at the
Unicn station today.
Four bodies taken from the wreck
are those of women. Fifteen of the in
jured were taken to hospitals, some of
them physicians stated so badly hurt
that they can not recover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
No marrIaue license

should be granted until the groom
shall state himself insured or unin.
sured. II the bride is willing to
waive the protection, let il be mat.
ter OF record, list year National
Lie ms. Co, Vt tMutualO Earle s.
kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build.
ing, Rutland, VI. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
MINE RS APPEAR
DISPOSED To END
BIG COAL STRIKE
British Government Officials
Hope for Early Settlement
MORE CHEERFUL OUTLOOK
Lloyd George Ready to Negotiate but
Insists that Settlement Be
Of Final Nature.

London, Oct. Negotiations
which may result in a settlement Of
the strike OF British coal miners today
are believed to be assured. Govern
ment officials and labor leaders who
outlined their positions before the
opening session ow parliament showing
des re 10 reach an understanding and
the belief is general that proposals
are In the course of preparation by
both sides.
Lloyd George has definitely declared
that he Is ready TO enter negotiations
but laid emphasis upon the fact that
the government wants a final settle
ment OF the differences that have
brought about the strike.
London, Oct. 20.-England has settl-
ed down to great industrial battle.
When the House of Commons re.
assembled today, miners representa-
tives therein insisted that the on y
way to end the strike was to grant
Immediately the wage increase of
two shillings a day demanded by the
miners.
To this Premier Lloyd George re-
piled, declaring that the only way to
settle the strike was to make the in
crease In wages dependent on lar
ger output from the coal mines.
However, despite this seeming gulf
between the government and the
miners, hope Of settlement still
abides with many persons, The very
moderation and spirit OF Cancellation
in which the Premier spoke on the
strike situation could only be cOnstru-
ed as indicating the Governments
willingness to listen to any sincere
scheme OF settlement OF the strike
London, Oct. l9.-There were no new
deYe opments today in the coal strike
which began lat Saturday. In prac-
tically all the coal regions where the
men have laid down their tools order
was ms intained by the strikers.
One feature of the situation tonight
which bore possib lities of widening
OF the strike WIS the prospect OF the
$4,000 London commercial road trans
port men ceasing work. These men,
who belong to the Council Of Trans
rort Workerl members Of the Labor
Trirle Alliance on Saturday night
passed "a resolution declaring them
selves as fully supporting the miners.
A conference was to have been held
today to take final action on This
resolution. but the meeting was ad.
journed unit tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
TAKING UP RAILS
Road From Lee to Huntington To Run
No More.


I.enox. Oct. lS.-Filty section hands
frcm Pittsheld, l,enox and lenoxdale
began taking M the rails OF the .ee'
HUNTINGTON trolly line from Hunting.
ton to the Newall Ouarries today. The
rails will be relaid to replace old ones
on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford road between Lenoxdale
and Pittsneld.
An interesting feature IN connec.
tion with the taking up Of the rails
is that p. II, O'Brien, one OF the men
employed in the work assisted in tax
ing ND the abutments on the old Lea
and Hudson railroad near the G. N.
Foote farm, 40 years ago, to be re-
used in building abutments for the
Tee.Lenov iron bridge across the
Housatonic river at Lenox station.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
Campaign Wndjammers
TO NOME AND RETURN
Arplanes Establish Round Trip Route
from Mlneola to Alaska.

Mineola, l.. l., Oct 2O-Four army
airplanes, which left here July 10 to
establish an air route to Nome, Alas
ka, today completed the round trip, ar.
irving here from Erie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
MaeswlNEY DELlRloUs

Hunger striklr Has Sinking Attack
During Night.
London, Oct 20-Terence MacSwin
ey, lord mayor of Cork, who has been
on a hunger strike since August u,
suffered sinking attack during the
night and this morning was in state
OF extreme deirmm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
MATCH RACE AT MANCHESTER
Wallingford and Arlington Horses to
Compete Saturday.

Belle b., owned by M. II. Roberts Of
South Walingford, and Glenwood Star,
owned by Buck g. Vaughn of Airing
ton have been matched for a race to
be trotted at the Manchester fair
ground track Saturday afternoon.
The first heat will be trotted at
o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
M'MuLLIN ACQUITTED
Accused Of Killing Chauffeur During
Liquor Raid.

New York. Oct. 20.--Stewart McMul-
lin, prohibition enforcement agent,
was acquitted today by federal jury
Cd the charge OF numbering Henry Carl
ton, chauffeur during liquor raid
several months ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Thursday; little
change IN Temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20

TO RENT-November I, seven-room
furnished house three rooms suitable
for suh-rentlng. Apply TO j. w Moon.
Mccall ST. 3At6e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--Nfan or woman. salary sac
fun time. 76c an hour spare Time sell
ing guaranteed hosiery TO wearer. Ex-
nerience Unnecessary. Guaranteed
Mills. Norristown Pa. 34tle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
WOMEN LIKELY
TO GET PLACE IN
NATIONS LEAGUE

LONDON, Jan. 28-The proposal for
the establishment Of an international
women's bureau and conference in con-
nection with the league Of nations is
commanding increasing support IN femi-
MIST circles in Great Britain. 1t is con-
tended that the present position OF wom-
en- is somewhat analogous to that Of
labor, which has already set up a per-
manent international office to deal with
Its particular problems and bring them
before the league. Curiously enough 1t
is the labor movement in England which
offers the most determined opposition TO
the idea of a woman's bureau. AS It's
members are professed believers in sex
equality, it is difficult to understand the
attitude Of thought which has made them
on more than one occasion act contrary
to the expressed wishes of the leaders
of the women's movement.
It is true that In the old days OF
suffrage agitation, the parliamentary la
Dor party voted for the womens bills
that come before the house. But so
did many liberals and even conserva-
tives. 1t is also true that they might
have rendered enormous service to the
cause Of women's enfranchisement and
shortened the agitation by some years If,
when they held the balance Of power in
the house of commons, theys had chosen
to use it for that purpose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
BIRTHS

Patrick and Louise Commons, 7e4
North Pershing, boy.
Frank and Myrnie Ewers, % Jeffer-
james and Leona Moone, 1925 East
Twenty second girl.
Emil and HiIda Mueller, City hospital
boy.
Everett and Bridget Leeper, City hos
pital, boy.
Aibert and Mary Rehling, sl7 villa,
girl.
John and Nena Ambuhl, Methodist
hospital boy.
win and Anna Honeycutt, s24 Chad
Frank and Odio Blackman, 1892 BouIe-
ward place, boy.
Henry and Maggie Mills, 1888 Cornell
Tom and Eufola Montgomery, boy, 1907
North Pershing boy.
Lloyd and Mary Houghton, Long hos
Forest and Grace Howell, o2e Highland
avenue, girl.
Leslie and Flo Smith, 8 Norman Court
girl
Herman and Faye Kluesmeier, 5lS
North Delaware, boy.
James and Emma Snyder. 724 West
New York, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
HOLD UP TRADE
WITHRUSSIANS
u. S. Fears Goods Will Fall
Into Hands of BOlshevists.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-There- will
be no trade between the United States
and Russia until England and France
have laid down a trade program by
which II can be assured that goods sent
to Russia will not fall into the hands Of
the bolshevfks for military and political
uses.
This was the answer that the state
department gave to the representatives Of
large number of American corpora
lions, who were here Saturday to discuss
the question Of Russian trade.
On1cials of the state department today
stated that the United States has never
had a blockade against Russia, but has
merely had an embargo and that this
government is willing to permit trade
with Russia at any time that there Is
assurance that such trade will not be
used for military or political purposes.
England and France must establish
trade with Russia, because they are in
dire need OF raw materials which Russia
has, according to information reaching
the state department. For this reason 1.
is believed here that England and France
viii establish q method OF barter with
Russia which will be so guarded that 1t
viii not furnish aid for the bolshevik
military campaigns. Tho United States
has always taken the position that trade
with Russia is one OF the best means of
combating the bolshevik movement. Of
fcials today stated that II trade were es-
tablished with the anti -bolshevist groups
In Russia that undoubtedly this fact
would cause q large number Of assertions
from the bolsheviki to the anti bolsheviki.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
CRAIG GAINED
THIRTY POUNDS
Is Enjoying Health for First
: Time in twenty-five
Years, He Says.

"Sinee I started taking Tanlsc have
not only gained thirty pounds in weight,
but for the first time in twenty years
I am enjoying good health" said J. j.
Craig, of 421 North Madison street,
Bloomington, H., recently.
Yes, sir, am fifty years of age, he
continued, "aud twenty-five Of these
years have been spent IN misery and
suffering without let-up until began
taking Tanlae. l was never able to eat
a thing without filing up with gas
afterward and having such intense
cramping pains in my stomach could
hardly stand them Why, at times
would have these spells Of cramps while
at work, and have to be taken home,
where 1 would lie for hours almost IN
conscious. I was all run down and
weak, and would play out before had
worked half a day, and very often had
to quit and go home. But thanks I'd
Tanlac, this is all a thing of the past
now.
"Tanlac has simply made a new man
of me, and It has given me good health
something never expected to have
again. l can sit down now, and eat
anything without its hurting me the
least bit. I am never troubled with gas
and never have the least sign of pain
IN my stomach. feel strong and vigor-
GUS all the time, and am able to work
every day and all days long with the
greatest ease. No, sir, / wouldn't taks
all the money In Bloomington for what
Tanlac has done for me, and I expect
to praise IL as long as 1 i've"
Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by the
Hook Drug Co. and Haag Drug Co. under
personal direction of a special Tanlad
ive.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
WILL ADDRESS
STATE AID MEN
H. A. Bowman to Speak for
Convention Here.

Henry A. Bowman, Indiana manager OF
the Donaldson Autograph Company of
Newport, Ky, is preparing to address
every advertising club in Indiana and
Ohio before next June in the interest of
the convention of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World, which will
be held in Indianapolis, June 6 TO 10.
The convention of the advertising men
will be one OF the biggest events of the
year in Indianapolis.
Mr.. Bowman, whose headquarters are
in Indianapolis, also will spread the
message that Indianapolis is a good city
and Indiana a good state for business
men, and he win point out the many nat
ural advantages of the city and state.
Mr.. Bowman will give his first talk
before the Advertising club OF Columbus,
o. In all of his talks he viii urge
that large delegations be sent to the
convention of the Associated Advertising
clubs. In Indiana he will appear before
the clubs Of Fl. Wayne Anderson, Nun
Gle, South Bend and Spencer. In Ohio
he Will address the clubs of Cleveland,
Canton, Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Mari
eta, Shelby and Toledo.
"On to indianapolis" in June already
is the cry being taken up by advertising
clubs throughout the United States. Al
though the convention Is still more than
four months away, scores Of requests
are being received by the local hotel
committee. of which 0. 7. Roberts. al.
.vertising manager of The Times, is chfr-
man, for hotel reservations during the
convention. The advertising clubs of
FIVE cities, Chicago, Cleveland, Boston,
Baltimore and st. Louis, already have
reserved every room in the Claypool no.
tel for the convention week. The Gin
cInnati delegation plans to take one
whole floor of the SEVERN hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
SPRAY TREES
NOW, ADVICE
Scale Can Best Be Killed
While Limbs Are Bare.

Now is the time to spray trees to
kill scale parasites, according to AM
nouncement made by James Ii. Lowry,
park superintendent. Saturday.
With the tfeSs barren OF foliage, 4
strong solution of insect poison can
be used to good advantage, Mr.. Lowry
said In order to effectively eliminate
scale parasites it Is necessary to kill
each one, and this can best Re accom-
plished at the present time, according
to the park superintendent.
Two solutions are recommended for use
against San Jose, Oyster Shell and Cot
ton Maple scales. A solution of one part
sulphur and two parts water and one
composed of one part of miscible oil to
fifteen parts of water are recommended
as effective sprays by officials of the
park board.
The special service department es-
tabished by the park board will advise
citizens as to the care of trees and on
other methods of identifying the city.
Tree will be planted in residential dis
tricts on petition of property owners,
Mr. Lowry informed, thus making 1t pos
sible to have entire streets planted at a
minimum cost.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
Railroad Man
Ordered to Pay
$500 AHmOny
Wife Divorces Conductor
Gets $40 Monthly for Next
Seventeen Years.

John NJ Beaver. said to he a pas
senger train conductor on the Peoria
and Eastern Division Of the Big -Four
railroad, Saturday was ordered TO pay
$3.50 alimony to his divorced wife, Mrs.
Harriet Beaver, by william D. Riley,
judge pro TEN in superior court, Room
8, during the illness of Judge Solemn
Carter.
The court granted a divorce on the
petition OF Mrs. Beaver. who alleged that
her husband associated with other
women. struck and neglected her.
Judge Riley in fixing the large alimony
said:
"The wife IS advanced in years and
Beaver has discarded her as he would
an old shoe. She has no means OF
support and It is right that she be
supported. The court must act judlcially
but IL l had my personal way about It,
would give all the property to the
wife"
The court ordered Beaver to pay
$500 alimony by paying $40 a month
for seventeen years. The Beavers were
married on June 20 1898, and separated
June 90 1918.
Mrs. Besyer originally asked for
$1,000 alimony but this was set aside
when the court refused to consider any
agreements between the two.
Evelyn Blasdel, 62O7 College avenue,
has hled a suit for divorce IN superior
court, room 2, against Ambrose Blasdel,
a wealthy farmer in Fulton county, Indi-
ana. She alleges cruelty and nonsupport
and claims that she was forced to leave
the farm in Fulton county and come to
indianapolis They were married in
1892 and separated June is last. She
asks alimony of $1,000. There are six
children.