davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
MANCHESTER


Peter lessen died at his boarding
place Monday evening.
Miss Irene Fales was recent guest
Of friends in Bennington
Miss Annie BATHS vas guest OF
friends in Troy recently
Arthur BGkeRS has ACCEPTED posi-.
ton in Springfield, Mass.
Earle 9, Ma bsh is spending few
days in Pawlet deer hunting.
Fred Harwood of Rupert was a
guest OF friends in town recently,
Mrs. Tiff Of Heosick was a recent
guest her mother, Mrs, Hanaman.
+. G. Williams, who has been in
Springfield Mess. has returned home.
Grace Sexton Of East Dorset was
o recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ Walker.
! Mrs. Agnes and Mrs. Ella Swift are
spending the winter in St Peters
burgh, Fla.
Charles Hayes OF Pawlet was in
town recently the guest OF her father
Johr Hayes
The Service Club will meet. Friday,
with Miss Anne BATHS, for an all
day meeting
Mrs. Albert Smith is spending a
few days in Brooklyn, n Y, the guest
of her brother.
( Mr. Ellis and family are to move
to North Rupert where Mr. Ellis will
work for o P Black
Mrs. Albert Stockwell, who has
been visiting friends in Massachus
etts, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Benson and
daughter of Bondylle were recent
guests of friends in town,
John Baleh, who was a recent guest
of friends in Bennington and Shafts
bury returned home Friday
Mesdames e. S Marsh, Jesse Brew
ster, j. Jameson, and ]. Mattisol
spent Tuesday in Rutland,
Miss Agnes Eddy Of Schenectad
was in town last week. called here b
the death Of her uncle, Henry Hicks
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reed, who hay
been guests Of Mr., and Mrs. w. /
Roberts, have returned to their HON
\ in Fail River Mass.
Helen Reynolds, who was receT
guest of her parents, Mr., and Mr.
George Reynolds, has returned
North Adams, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pearson, WI
have been in Manchester for a fe
months, have gone TO Atlanta, Gt
whore they will spend the winter
1 Hotel Bon Air
| Tuesday, Dec, Ia, the Service cit
Of the Baptist church will hold
sale CT fancy and useful articles al
home made food in the yestry Of Il
4 church. Sale az 1880
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town ami Village Told
Briefly Tor Busy Readera

The Missing Link'-lAbrary Thea
ire Friday, ADV.
1.-THE Race of the Age"-Library
Theatre today. ADV.
\ Coming Clara Kimball Young to
the Opera house. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A, Ward were re-
cent visitors in Troy and Albany.
Big special IA reel program at Ii
brary Theatre today Read big ad.
ADV.
Miss Dora NJ. Clark, county Red
Cross nurse, is spending few days in
SALISBURY.
! Community Dance at high school
hall tonight, $3.50 to H. Instructions
1880 to $3.50. ADV.
Performance starts this evening at
Library Theatre at .. m and is con.
tinuous until II d. m.
(. Don't miss Alice Joyce in "The Vice
Of Fools and episode 13 of Bride 10"
at Harte Theatre today. ADV.
Masses were celebrated in the Catho
lie churches this morning in honor Of
the Feast of the Immaculate Concep.
tion.
Dr. ]. II. Reichling has returned
from Arlington with ITS pound deer,
which he secured the first of the
week.
Brick ice cream at Harwoods, flaw
ors changed weekly. Sunday orders
must be in before II a. m. Pint and
quart sizes. ADV, 65tf
Two Beautiful and talent
ed Olive Tell in Clothes" and Elaine
iammerstein In THE Daughter Pays"
at Opera house today Adv.
An ideal Xmas gift A violin out
fit. mandolin, banjo mandolin, ukelee
and selection of fine music on sale
at the store. Abe Ncyeck. Adv 74t2
Hartld Carpenter and daughter Vic
toria and Miss Marcia Carpenter left
today for Vancouver, b. c. From
there they will sail in few days for
Australia. They expect to be on the
ocean for 10 days.
Tomorrow evening in the chapel of
the First Baptist church there will be
an illustrated talk gwen on Mrs.
Helen Barrett Montgomery's book,
The Bible and Missions This IS
one Of the foremost mission books Of
the year All interested are cordially
invited to be present The time is
7So.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
sANDeATR

Cecil Wilcox was successful in kill
ing a 100 b. buck the first day Of the
open season.
Ecnald Mason has returned from
Brooklyn, n. y, where he spent
Thanksgiving with friends.
Or. Elliot, district health officer,
was in town Monday visiting the
school.
Jay Sherman and Clifford Birch are
at George and Jesse SHOWS for the
deer season,
Aubrey MofAtt is spending the
week at w. o. Wilcoxs.
Almond King went to the Troy city
hospital Thursday for an operation
for appendicitis.
Hosea King Of Petersburg spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert King
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
Received: One wife.

It was the privilege Of factor Of
the Hudson's Bay company, who did
not care for the facilities at hand to
order for himself wife through the
company. which provided alllof ifo's
necessities TO those Of its agents who
made proper application. Ono such
transaction is noted in m old receipt
book Of the company rs follows Re
celvcd one wife In fair condition ;
hope she win prove good though she
is certainly n rum one to look att
Worlds Work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08

FOR SALE-Any part Of the material
Tin The Lyons House. River street now
Standard oil property. Said house 10
ne wrecked Hot water system bath
room complete; windows and doors
complete with casings flooring and all
interior finish; slate. clapboards and
rough lumber, Geo NJ Hawks 1876
Main Street 6ltf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
BONNEVILLE

Leroy Williams and friend Of Brattle-
boro are guests at John Williams
through the deer season.
Those who killed deer Monday
we're Leroy Williams, Ernest VIII
liams, Ray Jones, and Joseph Hcdg-
kinG
John Williams has had telephone
installed at his home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08

siam, are the forefathcr of present
day photoplays. according TO the Scien-
tiiic American. The picture, in those
dark days before the dawn OF writ
ten history. were thrown on a screen
and moved back aud forth before the
Javanese aulieGce as the exhibitor
told the story. The puppets were cut
from deer hide, and considerable skill
was obviously required to do this
work. Some OF the more elaborate
puppets were Animated by strings, as
IN the case Of HE one at the left in
tho Illustration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
Wonderful searohIInhs.

Great fog penetrating power Il
claimed for a SearchlIGht that has been
Invented in France with Il grcenlsl'
yellow glass IN front ami backed by n
reflector that also prevents moisture
collecting on the glass,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
rhreadlnn 4 Nerdln.

Those having defective oversight will
gain much time when threading a sew
Ing needle II they will use a pocket
tiashllght Flash II behind the eye
Of The needle and Immediately your
oeedle VIII be threaded Keep the
RnShitrbt IA ,.n,,r t,orhinn fra,,,,.,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
Your Eyebro,ys.

An eyebrow usually contains about
three hundred hars and each eyehd
Is provided with about two hundred
and ten laSheS, The reason why an
eyelash in the eye is so Irritating Is
that. Hike other hairs. its surface is
Powered with minute scales.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer7 on Genuine

Warningi Unless you see the name
"Rayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache. Neural
gia, rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of AS
pirin cost few cents Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures OF Salicylicacid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-08

TOR SALE-Scveral second hand
gas and coal ranges and heating stoves.
H. Il Warren 52s Main ST. lots
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
WITH tie

The first thing one thinks Of after
reading Mrs. Corhelias stratton Par
ker's book, IAN American fdyll, and
after meeting the author herself is
oh, Il only she were the average wife
and mother instead Of a wonderful
exception. Mrs. Parker's book pic.
lures the ideally happy married life
she has with Carleton HI. Parker up
until the. time he died. She caves
aFvivid picture of her husband, Carle-
ton H. Parker, and a very comprehen-
sive, idea of his work.
Their lives were, so full Of joy and
happiness and all the pleasures Of
the world seemed to belong to them
although they were not blessed with
money. They yer married when
Cornelia Stratton graduated from
the University of California. In less
than three years this young couple
and two little baby boys were on their
way to Germany to study to get his
doctors degree. It vas tour years
! before they returned. Then there
Twas a year on the ranch of farm
when Mr.! Parker taught in the uni
versity for q; pitiful small salary and
where his worth was not recognized
and later still the terrible war year
when he worked SC hard to serve
his country and the laboring men al
a federal mediator, that his strength
finally gave way and he died carry
ing on his great work.
Mrs. Parker being an unusual wo'
man, did not don widows weeds ant
mourn her life away. although sh'
was. almost broken in health a yea
after her husbands death. Instea,
she took up his work for the indust
rial situation appealed most strongl
to her. She studied up on it in orde
to be able to go or from the .plac
whepe her husband left off. Durini
the cominfg summer she will wor,
in a factory to learn first-hand labo
conditions and causes Of unrest Her
are some of Mrs. sParker's ideas a
to the labor conditions under the ne,
order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
% g I r I =
mems 5. State Meet
To Precede National
4 Meeting In St. Paul

NsEkkNEmeeting Of the North Dakota
4~1A2&lkration OF Business and Profess
IAs&&Gl Women'sSclubs has been called
4 1SSsSHJ uly s23s2and "a in Fargo, NJ D.,
riding to Mrs. Agnes Rex Of Grand
Nks.tacting state president Of h
limitation. The state meeting will
.1s%S0ctly precede the annual national
Invention which takes place in, st.
441l from July 81 toS3O. and delegates
y 5Sshdfng' gthe Fargo convention. ex-
344ets to cOntinueAon to the national
injecting in st. Paul. :
sSSgSaNgNrs. w. E.. Black, president Of the
gksfand Forks Business and PrQfes.
ssA1pna] Women's club with Mrs.tNRex
RnIaAd Miss Katherine whitley, are ex-
slsecting to attend h meetings as rep1
aaEeAAentatives of the local club, and 1t
unexpected that several other active
ECltlb members will make the trip from
Nx5rand Forks. {
miss Gail Mclaughlin, an attorney
sSSabf San Francisco, is president of the
Federation and Miss Lena Phillips lis
ssecretary. Both women will attend
{ national meeting at which various
sSpfOgressiVe measures for business and
SsNfofessional women will be given con-
hid Iteration.
sASN1 Business women's clubs" Miss Nc
SI2aughlin says, have increased 30 per
gcent during the past a and arc
in a determination to stand for
sRhetter business women for better bust
mess"
The first Invitation for the nationa,
Sssconvention for 1921 has been received
afron the Merchants association Of
II New York city at the national head
satar ters of the organization. 3l3 Flat
astrlrn building, New York. The Mime
s2ecta branch, of which Mrs. A.. J
gg1fserviss of st. Paul is chairman, will
salio,d a preliminary convention som,
Mime in June to make plans for en-
4s~sstertaining the visiting women from al
sSparts Of the country. The Mime
saapolis Business Women's club is ex
ssspectcd to play a prominent part in tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20

Vt rejoice at women coming into
business, not for the ome but be-
cause it willsmean new blood and new.
ideas in industry. 1t will mean de-
emphasizing industry and emphasizing
art and the higher things
DO not look at labor as a. seeth-
ing mass, but as an aggregate Of in
stincts and desires which must be
gratified In. part at least, before in
dustrial. peace is assured:
The 10000 and more strikes since
the armistice have not been merely
!'for higher, wages and shorter hours
But for a chance for. human beings
to lead q. fuller. life. Much of the
present revolt is. justfable.
I'VE need, more education. We
must stop %industry's wheels long e.
| nough for the workers to get into
classes to improve their education
before fatigue. overpowers them. We
must teach the responsibility Of the
worker to his job, give him repre-
sentation in tho management.
Liz uSW OAOSI ~AlA.'ICdSAA VIC LII
Eportahce Of theindividual, one of the
anarchists doctrines; the importance
of the group as the socialist sees it;
industrial unionism. for which labor
contends, and characterization Of in
dustry as the english guild system
proclaim it," I
And the surprising thing about II
all is th2t the little woman who offerS
Fthese advance theories is far from
a masculine person. She is the sweet.
est, most charming and attractive
little dark-haired, red-cheeked young
woman and q mother OF three ador:
able children. two boys, and a little
girl whom she calls in her book tn.
June Bug"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

bia (Br) (from Glasgow. New York
PERM. Jan 2o--Passed; Str City Of
Shanghai (Br). Calcutta and Colombo for
New York.
gnia tfrom Valparaiso, Mobile
PLYMOUTH, Jan 24-Arrived: Str
Pawnee. Philadelphia via Falmouth for
Reyal. etc.
PORT SAID, Jan 22-Passed Str
Ycboshi Maru (Jap). New York for Kara
chi. Bombay and Calcutta.
ROTTERDAM. Jan 2s-Arrivcd: S,rs
Gorredyk (Dutch). Newport News; Sylvan
Arrow. New Orleans: War Gaekwar fBr)
Port Arthur. Sailed, Jan o. sstrs Pioneer
CBr), Norfolk: 24th. Suffolk. Charleston.
ROUEN. Jan. 22-Arrived: Str Impe-
royal (Br), New York.
RUNCORN. Jan. 24-Sailed: Str West
Hartley. Baltimore.
SECCONDEE. Jan. 14--Arrived; Str
Egori (Br) New York and Norfolk via
Serre Leone
SHANGHAI. Jan. 2i-salled: Str Nam
king. san Francisco.
STANANGER. Jan. 1e-Arrived: Str
Lyngonfjord (Nor). New York
ship San Francisco (swed). San Fran
Table BAY. Jan. 24-Arrived Str City
Of Delhi (Br). New York.
TALTAL. Jan 24-Sailed Str Fair
MY TYNE. JAM s5-sailed. Str Alserier
(Belg). Norfolk.
YOKOHAMA. Jan. ls-Arrived: strs
Cape May, New York VIA Balboa and San
Francisco for Shanghai; 18th. Prometheus
tBr), New York via Balboa and Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP, Jan 21-Arr!ved: Str Henry
cIay' ca, New New YORK. Sailed. 22d Str Idaho
Bassa (hr)' MontSoal a ana N5|HsS, sgdney SIS E
Gordon Castle tBrl. New York.
taurus. Portland. Ore. Via san Francisco:
24th. Morristowu. New Hork via Balboa
cailao and Mollendo, 23d, Craycroft. Nor
Grainton (Br). Portland ''' ''''
pa bARkY. Jan .2e-saned: Str serentz
BERGEN, Jan 17-Arrived Str Ran
entlord lNoD. New York.
l,,e's B'oRPEAuN' n,;:;a, Jan 25-Arrived. Str
folk '
= RRIXHAM, Jan 23-Arrlved: Str Paul
Paix (Br), New York
Rivlera Curug). New York. Kar,no (Nor)'
Cafeteria. Jan 2O-ssued Str Santa
4, CAPE .sPAKTEL, Jan 24-Passed: Str
M@glna, n Ne" York for Genoa and Naples.
NARplFF, Jan 2i-Sailed: Str Bav-
cH&lsTIA.NsAND, Jan iS-sailed: st,.
oIa1 ,,f,,5s kyrrq sSl,,3 [NoT}' Nsw York
York 15th. t'reaerls Win Dan1 Ne,o
c..iA piAARTTMopTn T.'., Jan Sailed: STR
.,..l.'' n9VHn. ,, Jan 25-Paszed Str Penny
"yiin H. New York for Antwerp.
Winaen.no 18rj New YORK f9T a,'SI'i b.. 9''
pt tNkl2k. Jam 2i-sailed pre-,
str Nacigue. Colon
,ise.,s, @s i.srrinasa (prl Charleston for Man,
ct1.L FAYAL. Jan 24.sailed: Str Davidson
Hoa1isy 'i'0" NotterdanD. Hampton
,,' GLASGOW Jan 25-Arrived: Str Erne-
nl"ee tkr), BostOa Via Halifax
IL Law
Lake taFonia, Galveston Win NorfoIx To-.
SeI1e' se.,S - passed strs Teenkai tBr), Nov
ot Newcastle I3r), Manila. Colonlbo cts
I'r lev OK Winding Gulf. Norfolk Tor
Tx !, noFn; ['in IN , sailed strbelluno QtaD.
HAMBURG, Jan ls.-saled. Str Dan
HONG KONG. Jan 21.-sailed str Tn
c5l} c'i 4 osa 94n 2%AriEysa Ss,.a Str r. Mpool
tlngsbors DAM. Norfolk Via balboa. i5 ID at
KINsALE. Jan 26.-Pased Str Canada
OBJ, N9rfolk for GreenocA. 18th. str So
crates (Br). New YORK for Mancheste
KOBE. Jan 2o.--Arrived: str soera-
l<arta lDutch>. San Francisco Via Yoko-
hama for Batavia.
la PALLIcE. Jan ls.-saied: Str West
LAS PALMAs. Jan "a - Arrived: Str
Hawaiian' La Plata for Barcelona
=. llZARp' Ian 25-.Passed: Str Cheyenne
LIVERPOOL. Jan 25-Arrived: Str.
Socrates nBr). New York, Ntceto de Lar
rlnaga tBr). Galveston via Charleston;
2fth, Western Front. New York. sailed
Strs Saco, Norfolk; Beechwood tBr). Nor
FOLK Eastern sun. Norfolk; Eclipse New
lork; Merry Mount Norfolk; Tactitian
IBrl, san Francisco.
LONDON. Jan 24-sailed: strs Lake
Flaitb beau, Philadelphia; 18th. Macl1lnasy
}Br(' Philadeiphia 2Sd, Bournemouth
MALTA Jan 2l-Arrived Str Vallejo
tBr), New Orleans
NAGASAKI Jan l7-Sailed: Str Atreus
(Br), New York
MANCHESTER. Jan 2s-sailed: Str
Mans hester Civilian (Br). Philadelphia.
Moccasin, New York Sailed: csd. sch
Alice NJ. Colburn. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
BUYERS COMING

NJ L w = X e Breithaupt's: E. II.
hre''hAupi blouses, skirts, sweaters bath
,ne M sui's girls and juniors apparel,
bristol is expected January Is.
SEATTLE, Wash.-Bon Marche: Sam
.'.,1aii a Ae%ran gloves hosiery, knit underwear
umbrellas; rs Fifth Avenue; is leaving
Tor New York January o5
:, SEAT TIE Wash.-Bon Marche: l.. W
McNlll, trunks bags; Charles McIaren
ana ". e. rlasterer. drugs: 225 Fifth Ave-
nue. leaving for New York January %
SEATTLE. Wash.-lson Marche; Miss E
hetz. muslin underwear, negligecs. Myrtle
boening, infants goods Miss y Kirby art
goods 2-5 Firth Avenue; leaving Janu-
SEATTLE Wash.-Bon Marche, Mr.
shannon. toys 225 Fifth Avenue is l.av-
lns l! tor New York January -; Thomas
Ioldle. donlestics, linens, 225 Fifth Ave-
nue IS leaving for New York February ..
>, ". calhoun. silks dress goods 225
ruin Avenue. Is expected February 2
WASHlNGTON--W Woodward & Iothrop
Miss : Hart girls. misses wear 854
Fourth Avenue; is expected January IS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Humidity
a. m. 50 | p. M go 8 u. M. 74
Barometer Readings
8 "A. .30Sl p. m. .30.16 p. m. 3o.63 f
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.- Pressure is high
and rising rapidly in the Northwest and high
and falling in the East and South. There is
a broad trough of low pressure between the
two high areas. with a principal center OF
disturbance over northern Lake Superior. and
light SHOWS general from the northern
upper lake region westward, cxcept west OF
continued from Virginia southward and
southwestward. Elsewhere the weather was
fair.
1t is decidedly colder in the Northwest and
warmer in the lake region, the central val
lcys and the Southwest, while in the Atlantic
and Gulf states temperatures remain low for
the season
Unsettled weather may be expected cast of
the Mississippi River during the next two
days, with snow from the western lake region
will be generally fair Tuesday in the Ohio
Valley. 1t will be warmer Tuesday from the
Ohio VALLEY and lower lake region eastward
and southwark and colder in the upper lake
region, with cold at night. 1t will
be colder Wednesday in the lower lake region.
the Ohio Valley and western Tennessee.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Western
New Yorl, and Western Pennsylvania Part
" cloudy and warmer day tomorrow
rain snow and colder.
Eastern New Yorl-partly cloudy and
warmer today rain ut night or tomorrow ;
colder in west
Southern New England Cloudy and warm
er to-day rain At night or tomorrow.
New Jersey-Cloudy and warmer to-day,
Delaware-U Unsettled to-day and to-mor-
row. with occasional rains; slightly warfncr
to-day.
Eastern nsylvania-Unsettlcd to-day
and tomorrow probably occasional rains /;
woruer tn dnv
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Higher Grade Waists Wanted

American blouse manufacturers are
capturing much of the high class trade
that formerly went to France, accord
ing to a statement issued yesterday by
the United Waist League of America.
The most pretentious and expensive
waists for women, says the statement,
formerly came almost exclusively from
France. but in the last few years
American manufacturers and designers
have made wonderful strides in the
production of luxurious blouses
In some cases. concludes the state
ment, retailers Of high class garments
have asked American manufacturers
to forego the question of price and to
offer more elaborate styles.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Sailor Sentenced to Iron.
Sonski Agrees to Cons.
in Hold Until Shi, S.a S,'ens

Memories Of New Yorl',
courts were revived vss.sFi eaFiy 6s7
Magistrate Folweil in the Br,ds.. B-a. sasa
court sentenced a man n ss IA
indefinite. period in irons in tn hspsna a
snip lying in the harbor '"s o0is Z
p, anthony Sonski, sailo-
iregiession, is the victim ~ 0n IA
usual sentence. Charged VIII '1s -
ing. another saiior. he nlssa .~ AK.
l,eniency when he appssTSS .e1esa .. Il
Mngistrate Folweil yester5s, .,U os's's
Sonski was told that If re n '1nso'T7'iss
,ne period remaining Of the So, s.o 3. Il
nsre naIa n IRONS N tae hold ne w,s.s p
released on suspended ssn,a9.s.' ~os.' ;
i1ae agreeable to me- 3
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Marie Equi's Conviction
Under Spy Ac; Is I',,l.,,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-cosr's,..' s"'
and three-year sentence under ths =
pionage act Of Marie Eqai because -, :,
statements made in speech 0v Ssr y
an industrial Workers Of the ".
gathering in Portland. Ore. viii g.
he supreme Court having refasss =
das TO review the case. =
The court also refused 20 review :.
conviction Of Edwin Rietz n So ~ s''
pionage act. ."s q.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Transpacific Mails

The connecting mails close at tho gem
erai postoisice and City Hall postoffice 81 a
ton New York. at p. m. as follows:
Hawaii, Guam ano Siberia VIA san
Francisco United States transport. Janu-
ary 81
Japan. Corea China Siam Siberia
Cochin China and Netherlands East Indies.
via San Francisco. steamship Ecuador.
Febrpary 2.
Hawaii, via san Francisco, steamship
Wilhelmna. Febrpary ?.
Hawaii, Fill Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, Via Vancouver and Victoria
b. C., steamship Niagara. February 10
Japan. Corea and siberia. via Seattle
steamship Empress OF Asia, February 1A
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

Doctor Gives Own Blood,
Bayonne Physician Oner.,.
On to Save Woman pa. ,''

fearing that a delay for So.
subject for blood-transfus ,,-'As !
would endanger the life Of -
patient. D.. Fredcrick {. Grav -. " :
onne, \ j.. yesterday nerm...ss g
self TO be operated on b. amer .s~ 7
geon. He gave four Ounces ~ ~. - -
ms ms , patent with the resu.: .ss. !.
condition IS greatly improved ''s'
he patient is Mrs Margare. g..
OF 81 West Twenty ghth S.rse, 'iS''
onne. Dr.. Gray was formerly - = 2 9.,-
examiner of the public schools an
onne and IS one o. the town. II.
known physicians. =
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Berger Contest Cos,lv

WASHINGTON. Jan. o6.-The en-.
tested election case OF Victor /. Berg..
Milwaukee Socialist. and Joseph 80,
ney, cost the House ef.i9a.43 Tho s,.
clai elections committee decided d,
deny both men q seat Berger has s.,..
been reelected and again denied y,
seat.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Mexico Seizes IL Radicals

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 70 Fourteen
radical agitators, fleeing from the
United States, have been detained at
Nogales, General Juan Torres has re-
ported to the War Department. Their
disposition seems to be a problem.