davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
Take Man from Car
 In Bad Check Case

After endorsing a certified check for S1S5 on a California bank for lias Vogel, stranger Jacob Finklestein, junk dealer of Lowell, became suspi- cious yesterday wired the bank in California and found that Vogel had no funds there.
 Deputy Sheriff Foster found that Vogel had purchased transportation toward the coast but had doubled on his tracks at Fairbanks and was head ing east.
 Word was sent to Douglas, where Deputy Sheriff Boucher arrested Vo- gel as the train came through. Foster returned to Bisbee with the prisoner and his wife and family yesterday. A hearing will take place before Judge Winters, in Lowell, this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14

Read the Review Want-ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
MEAT PRICES TO
 CONTINUE HIGH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

the cost of raw material represented about S5 per cent of what the packers get for the finished product, that the meat and by-products business today was being conducted on margin of approximately 15 per cent gross. Out ot this 15 per cent he said, was paid labor and other costs of manufacture, all distributing and selling charges and taxes, the residue representing profits.
 ''The packers hope that the new ar rangement' will not maKe necessary any increase in the gross margln on which meat is handled" the statement said Tt must be evident, however, that some way must be found to make up fcr the loss occasioned py our get ting out of the grocery business. If a sales organization works only part of the time, as during dull season, the expense of distribution is natural ly increased. If the withdrawal from the grocery business maKes it i'm possible to operate our plants or re fTigerator cars at or near capacity, it cannot help but increase our overhead charges and such increases must nec- essarly be reflected in the cost of the product We handle.
 "Relinquishment of financial inter- est in stockyards may or may not have an effect upon the price of meat. The stoclIyards have been operated eff ciently and the cost of service render ed has been remarkably low"
 The statement declared that no other essential industry has perfected its organization and operations to a point where it maintained itself and provided profit at so low a gross margin. The net profits in the meat packing business had represented, over a period of years, only about 2 per cent on the volume of business transacted, it was declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
WHY. COUCH AND
 COUCH AND COUGH?
Relieve it with Dr. Bells
 Pine-Tar-Honey

A RE you going to let it stick and "A become chronic conditionP
 0f course not! Not when you EnoW you have preparation like Dr. beiis Fine Iar-Honey to loosen 1t uD and so allow Nature to rid you or it.
 The tlrst dose will produce gratifying results. The second and third will con vince you that Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey IS an enemy to cold.
 The preparation Is second to none for its soothing. relieving effects. Coughs, la grippe, bronchitis, asthma quickly relieved by Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. soc, COG, $1.20. All Druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
SPRING HAT COMMENTS

Leather is popular in many of the new hats-leather crowns, leather brims, and, even more frequently, leather trimmings. Satin hats with straw facings or straw crowns or brims are in higher favor than the all-satin hat
 Most of the straws this season will be fine, and some of them absolutely unstiffened. All hats show an incli- nation to rise at the center-front, whether in crown, brim or trimming.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
Villas Agents In United States Ask
 Bandit for Money

BL PASO. Texas. Feb. 13.LFran- cisco Villas agents in the United States have asked their chief for f. nancial aid, according to information obtained by Alberto Ruiz Sandoval, acting consul general for Mexico at Fl Paso, from letters taken from a Villa courier recently detained by American military authorities near Santa Elena, Texas, Senor Sandoval announced tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
HARD COAL MEN
SEEK REOPEN|NG
Of DISCUSSION
Appeal to Wilson to Remedy
Inequalities" of Award
100000 MINERS QUIT WORK
Union Leaders Say Award Gave Men
No More Than Rejected Offer
Of Operators.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 3.-Anthra-
cite mine workers through their union
officers today appealed to President
Wilson to reopen the wage contract
discussions for the purpose OF remedy
ing the inequalities OF the award
recently approved by him.
1t was estimated that about 100000
mine workers throughout the anthra-
cite regions had quit work because
they were not satisfied with the terms
of the coal commissions award"
The inequalities in the award" p"
the appeal to the President says, are
so apparent that voluntary upris-
ings have taken place in opposition
and protest in all of the mining dis
tricts despite every effort that has
been put forth by the officers of the
United Mine Workers of America to
prevent those disturbances.
The miners virtually ask that the
wages of the hard coal men be placed
on about the same basis as those
in the bitum nous fields. The award
of the commission gave the anthra-
cite men increases ranging from II
to 25 rs per cent, whereas the miners
asked for uniform advance of abe ut
27 per cent. for the several classes Of
workers. Union leaders insist the
award gives the men practically moth
ing more than the operators offered
them last spring, which was rejected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
BROOKLYN FACES
LONG TIE-UP OF
TRANSPORTATION
Rapid Transit Company and
Strikers DeadIocked
Places Of Employees VIII Be Filled
Unless They Return TO Work
Next Wednesday,

New York, Sept 4.-Conhicting
claims regarding the Brooklyn tran
/ tieup were made today by officials
OF the Brooklyn Raid Transit company
and by striking employees
Both sides appeared TO accept the
deadlock situation and to be preparing
for a long fight Meantime traffic on
surface, elevated and subway lines
throughout Brooklyn continue to inn
prove LlndIey NJ, Garrison, receiver
for the company, issued an ultimatum
last night declaring that the strikers
must return to their jobs before noon
Wednesday or forfeit all the priv
ileges offered them by Federal Judge
Julius NJ. Mayer.
These privileges include restora
tion Of their seniority, payment of the
wage increase offered the men in July
and spurned by their union and the
right to select representatives and the
with their employers, pre- yided these
representatives be not officers of the
Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employees
After the expiration of the time al
lowed by the receiver the company
will move to fill permanently the
places of men who have not reported
for work.
Strikers at mass meeting last
night rejected the strike settlement
terms of Federal Judge Mayer, legal
custc dian of the company providing
for their return with full seniority
rights and 10 per cent. increase
over last years wages.
There we're about 1900 strikers in
the hall when Louis Fridiger, at
torney for the Amalgamted Associa
tion of Street and Electric Railway
Employees of America, read the mes.
sage from Judge Mayer. The strik-
ers refused to have it nut to a vote
Fridiger was cheered when he said
he would not ask the men to vote on
any proposition unless 1t came
through the Amalgamated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
WELLINGTON CHARGES
FRAUD in PRIMARIES
Says More Ballots Were Cast Than
Voters Enrolled in Some Troy
Districts.

Troy, Sept 4.-Chasging fraud in
The Republican Spring primaries when
in some districts in Troy more ballots
were returned than there were en-,
rolled voters, former Senator George
|B. Wellington of Troy-in the course
Nassau Republican Club in Nassau
last nightrrplead for Republicans
to discharge one Of their chief obli-
cations of citizenship by participating
in the primary election September IA,
thereby breaking the pernicious sys-
TEN of bossism. .ag
Specific districts were named where
fragrant violations of the law occurred
hut for which prosecution has been
deferred only because of dissatistac-
ton with the manner in which grand
juries are selected in Rensselaer,
County
Flaying the methods employed by
men assuming to act for the party
the speaker hurled challenges at so
called organizations" men to attempt
TO answer or refute charges made.
Bitterly denouncing the manner in
which certain Republican leaders
presumed to say who should repre-
sent the party predicted that after the
primaries some people would st vi
and take notice"
Only in a general way did Freder
Ack e, Draper of Troy, designated by
Collins, ct al, for the senatorial nom
ination attempt to answer the for
mer senator's remarks but the even
ing proved as lively as expected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
HARTNEss MOVING PICTURES
Candidate and His Business interests
in Movies at Harts.

The people of Bennington will find
much of interest in the endeavors of
the business men of Springfield, this
state, to acquant the business men OF
other communities with the vast in
dustria progress that has been
achieved. These business men, who
Nave led the industrial affairs Of this
thriving community for thirty years
and have seen its annual industrial
business make the astounding leap
from $4,000 a year TO more than $l2,-
100000, feel that ether communities
will find much inspiration in a visual
zation of that growth, 5a GH
They have, for this reason, sane
toned the production OF tworeel
motion picture called "The New Era
produced with their cooperation by
tn Industrial Department of the Uni
versal Film Manufacturing Company
which will be shown at the Harte
Theatre en- Monday.
"The New Era is the story of 6
marvellous municipal growth and eX
pansion. The industries in Spring
field are owned by local capital A
large percentage of the men employed
own their own homes, have their owl
clubs, and mingle socially with th'
industrial leaders Of the community
Every kind of business homishes
The merchant is busy and prosperous
the farmer finds a ready market fo
all his produce
The progressive spirit which ha
made these things possible is clearl,
shown in "The New Era" This film
one of the first to be sent out on
similar errand, will bring inspiration
and faith in civic institutions int
every community in which it is shown
1t is a booster for Vermont method
and Vermont business 1t is also il
tended to boost the candidacy q
James Hartness for governor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
WILSON GENEROUS
WITH GEORGE CREEL
Congress Appropriated $1,250,0oo for
Publicity and President Added
S5,6o0,o 900.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Total ex.
penditures of the United States Pub
lie Information Committee which
functioned during the war under the
lirectiQn of George Creel, were $S,-
245 ,249, according to a report filed
yesterday with the United States Sem
ate by the Council of National Defense,
The net cost to the Government was
considerably lower than this, be.
'ause receipts from the sale of
motion picture films, and was fixed
by e, X Ellsworth, the liquidating
officer at $4954,200 The film sales
made under the committees direc.
ion amounted to ,$2,394,073.
The committee was financed by
congressional appropriations of ST.
100000 the report sad, and by the
allotment to it from President Will
son of $5,650,0O0, from funds placed
his hands for use for national So
'urity purposes. t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS
STRIKE ANOTHER SNAG
Justice Bailey Refuees TO Grant In
junct on Restraining Secretary
Of State Colby

Washington, Sept Opponents
of woman suffrage received tempo
rary setback yesterday in their efforts
to expedite appeal from the decision
of Justice Bailey Of the District of Co
Iumbia Supreme Court refusing an in
junction to prevent Secretary of
State Colby from promulgating the
suffrage amendment.
Chief Justice8Smyth of the District
OF Columb a Court of Appeal denied
the petition of suffrage opponents as
represented in the American Consti.
tuiional League for certification of
sthe case TO the Unit ID States Supreme
Court without waiting for a decision
by the appellate tribunal
The chief justice held that he lacked
authority to certify under dec sion
of the United States Supreme Court
which he'd that such certification
could be made only where the deci-
sion of the local appellate tribunal
was final. AS there is a constitutional
question involved in the suffrage case
there would be right of appeal from
decision Of the Court of Appeals to
the Un ted States Supreme Court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
MORGAN HORSES IN DEMAND
Minioter of Agriculture Makes inquiry
Of Morgan Horse Club.

Brattleboro, Sept. "A letter from
c, c. Sullman of New York, secretary
of tha Morgan Horse club to the club
members, one of whom is H. r. Law
ence of Rrattleboro, states as follows:
"You may be interested in knowing
that IL registered Morgan horses sold
in June, 1920, for export to Japan, have
reached their destination safely Two
of these Morgans were for the Japan
e3e emperor
1T is planned to ship a carload OF
young Morgan stations to Texas next
March for exh bition and sale If you,
therefore, have any yaarling or two.
year-old Morgan stations for sale
please communicate with the secre
tary
The minister of agriculture of Bra
I'll is inquiring for shipment of Nor
gan horses to his country.
Keep on breeding Morgan horses to
meet this increased demand"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
SUES FOR BREACH OF
PROMISE NOW MARRIES
Rutland Young Woman Showed Per-
sistence in Attempting to Collect
Damages.

Rutland, Sept. 4.-Miss Mary Trip
Ct North Main street, this city, who
sued Harry r. Cheney of East Wash.
ington Street, railroad employe. for
breach of promise to marry a little
over a year ago and secured from
Judge Harrie b. Chase of Brattleboro
a judgment amounting to about S7700
to be paid at stated intervals during
the first 16 years Of the life of a child
born to the young woman, is to wed
Mr.. Cheney. A marriage license was
taken out by the couple at the Office
of the City Clerk Thursday.
1t was learned yesterday that such
portion of the judgment as was due
to date has not been paid and Miss
Tripp recently brought suit through
Lindley S. Squres of this city as at
torney to recover something over
$4,000 on this Judgment In this con
nection about Is institutions, includ
ing all the savings banks in Rutland
and Burlington and the Rutland
Railroad Company, were summoned
as trustees, Miss Tripp believing thai
Mr.. Cheney had money on deposit
somewhere and she was determined
to find it.
The case for breach of promise
was brought in Rutland Count!
Court at the September 1919, term
A judgment CT $4,000 damages, will
costs. was entered on agreement A
this time Miss Trip sued for sup
port of child and the court orderet
Cheney to pay her $500 forthwith
and $3.50 a week until the chill
; should be 16 years of age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
Crank Man Who Thinks Theory That Will Cure the
NATIVE OF ARLINGTON
Noel {. Powers Who Died Thursday
in Burlington.

Noel E. Powers, aged rs years, a
former resident Of Troy, died Thurs
day in hospital at Burlington, where
he recently underwent an operation.
Mr.. Powers was a native of Arlington.
lie went to Trey when a young man
and resided there for more than %
years. For many years he was SUPER
ntendent Of the plant Of the old Will
bur, Campbell & Stephens Collar Com
pany in Troy
While he resided in Troy he was a
member Of the River Street Church
of Christ, Twenty-Five years ago he
removed to Montreal, Canada He is
survived by three sons, Frederick w.
Powers Of Wateryiet and Walter
Powers and DR., Bradford c. Powers
of Rutland, and two daughters, Mrs,
Maurice Britton of Waterylet and
Mrs. +. w, Philips Of Troy Inter
ment will be at Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
THIRD DIVORCE CASE
Mrs. Hyman Of Rutland Married and
Remarked Same Man.

For the third time in IA years Mrs.
Ida r. Hyman Of Rutland has begun
proceedings for divorce against her
husband, Jacob Lyman The parties
have been legally separated once and
have been remarked. In the latest
libel, brought in Rutland county
court Thursday the woman alleges
that Hyman has failed to provide
the necessities Of life for her and
their two minor children and that he
has treated her to intol%able severity
even to beating her.
Hyman is peddler selling house
hold goods by going about in a
motor car, His wife declares that he
possesses property worth $4,000 and
that the profits of his business are
S75 week.
The Hymans were married in New
York August 15 1906 They were
divorced in Ch.ttenden county court
at Burlington April 19, 1908, They
were married in New York Noyem-
ber 49, 1908. At the March 1918 term
of Rutland county court both brought
petitions for divorce against the other
on the same day. These were discon
tinued without trail. 1t is said that
the part es have not been living to
gether since last January.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
GRADED SCHOOL!
YEAR To BEGIN
NEXT TUESDAY
Larger Enrolment Predicted at
High School
DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS
Some May Be Placed In Other Rooms
Than Those to Which They
Were assigned In June

All the schools of the Bennington
graded school district will re open next
Tuesday, September 7,
Some repairs have Deen made at the
different buildings during the summer,
land necessary additions to or replace
Iments in the equipment have been
made
In order to avoid possible charges
'of favoritsm or lack of democratic
spirit, the pupils in the School street
build ng below the junior high school
will be distributed to the various
rooms on a new and entirely impartial
basis. They should report Tuesday
in the rooms to which they were as
signed last June. They will then be
told whether or not they have been re-
assigned to a different room.
Present indications seem to point to
larger enrolment in the high school
than last year.
Pupils cannot legally be entered in
the first grade unless they are six. or
will be six years of age, on or before
n5xt January first, therefore, parents
are warned that children cannot be ad-
mitted to kindergarten unless they are
i've or viii be five on or before next
January first This is to avoid keep.
ing children two full years in kinder
gartan. Parents who wish, will be
given an opportunity to enter children
not more than a year under this age
in kindergarten at the beginning OF
the spring term in 1921, with the un.
ierstanding that they must stay in
kindergarten until June 1892.
Oh ldren who are to be in school
ihould enter the first day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
TRAIN HIT AUTOMOBILE
Dangerous Crossing seyond Shafts
bury Scene of Another Accident.

A Massachusetts car from West
field, driven by a man accompanied
by his wife, was hit by the north
bound flyer Friday afternoon at the
Rutland r. r., crossing between
kShaftsbpry and Arlington.
The automobile. an Essex sedan,
was south bound and the driver did
not see nor hear the approaching
train until almost on the rails. He
turned into the ditch and the locomo
tive and baggage car passed the auto
without damage but the low hung
steps Of one OF the chair cars caught
one wheel OF the auto and ripped it
off, smashed the fender and otherwise
damaged the car.
The occupants were not injured but
were so da2ed by the suddenness Of
the accident that they could hardly
get out after the train passed The
Essex was brought to the Bennington
garage. 1t is damaged to the extent
of about 5000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
CASE AGAINST LISTERS
Charged W tn Failure to Apraise Ger
tain Vt. Marble Co., Property.

tain VI. Marble Co., Property.
Rutland. Sept. 2.--It is said that
there is no precedent in Vermont for
the case of the State of Vermont VS..
the listers of the town Of West Rut
land, trial of which was begun by jury
today before Municipal Judge George
NJ. Goddard of this city at West Rut'
land There have been instances of
litigation against listers by towns but
this is said to be the first instance
where the State has brought criminal
proceedings against officials The lis
ters in question are w. r. Dwyer, l..
.P. Holt and Fred Lanthier, Their
cases are to be taken up separately,
the prosecution proceeding against Mr..
Dwyer( begun today.
States Attorney p. M, NJ. Phelps, in
Ibis opening statement, said that he
would show that the listers were guilty
of malfeasance of office in two res.
poets; by failure to appraise certain
property of the Vermont Marble com.
pany, including large blocks of marble
at their proper value, thereby depriv
| ing the grand list of West Rutland OF
thousands of dollars; by exempting the
lime plant of the company from tax
alton although the voters had not au
thorzed such exemption.
Attorney b. l.. Stafford told the court
and jury thit ii Lister Dwyer was
guilty as charged it was through error
rather than intention to do wrong ant
that his practices were no differen
than those followed out in all parts o
the State
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
CLARK Ell WELL
Bennington Couple Married by Rev
George S. Mills.

A quiet wedding was solemnized
Friday afternoon at the Congregation
Ial parsonage when Miss Alice A. El.
well, daughter of Mrs. Martha Elwell
OF County street, and Miner c, Clark,
son of Mr., and Mrs, William Clark of
Grove street, We're united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
George S. Mills. The couple was at
tended by Miss Gladys Elwell, sister
of the bride and Marshall Clark
brother of the bridegroom.
! The bride was dressed in a blue
travelling suit with hat to match while
the bridesmaid wore brown suit and
hat
With best wishes of their friends the
young couple left for a short trip tC
Pittsfeld, Mass Upon their return
they will reside at 234 School street
where a furnished home awaits them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
NAMES DISTRICT DEPUTIES
Announcement BY State Deputy How
ard of Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls Sept A.. State Deputy
E. ]. Howard, knights of Columbus
has announced the list of district
deputies for Vermont for 1920 and
1921. The men named are Patrick J.
Prendergast of Bennington, District I;
Harold OBrisn of Rutland District q
John H. Gowdey of Montpelier, Dis
trict 3, and Daniel Heaiey of White
Rived Junction. District 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
MRS. MacSWINEY CABLES
PRESIDENT WILSON
Wife Of Starving Mayor Of Cork Sends
ai appeal to Head OF American
Government.

London Sept. 4.-Terence Mac
Swhey, mayor of Cork, who has been
on a hunger strike since August II,
passed a bad night and this morning
was suffering from complete exhaus-
tion. He was able to speak only in
gasp5,
Physicians at Br'Xton PRISON ex-
pressed great alarm over his condi-
tion and advised his relatives that no
one attempt to converse with him dur
ing the day.
Mrs. Mac Swiney has cabled Presi
dent Wilson CT the United States in
behalf of her husband
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
PUBLIC DEBT INCREASES
Amounts to $24,S24 672o0 Now Rail
road Guarantee Is CoctIy.

Washington, Sept 4.-Federal
guarantee Of railway earnings resulted
in an increase in the public debt of
1O1, ,755,000 during August, according
to treasury figures issued, showing the
nations gross debt to be $24,324,-
$4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-04
WOULD DlsPLAcE UNCLE SAM
One of New Woven Voters Thinks He
I Has Run Government Long Enough

Sister Caroline --, one of the
newly enfranchised women who lives
in a hustling central Vermont village
in discussing the political situation
the other day, stated that in her poin-
ion they" better get someone besides
Uncle Sam to run the U. S. A. as he
had had the job a long time and she
thought they should elect younger
man to take his place. BrattleborC
Reformer.