davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
TRAINOR QUITS RACE
FOR CONGRESSMAN
Gives Pressure CT Private Business as
His Reason for Retiring from
Contest.

White River Junction, Aug. @
Raymond Trainor announced today
his Withdrawal from the canvass for
congressman in the second district,
alleging as his reasons ,he press OF
private business.
Mr.. Trainor announced himself as
u wet candidate early in the sum.
mer and had a considerable following
in his cwn county and elsewhere. lie
was former secretary of the Local OPP
ton league and led the fight against
the ratification Of the Perry act He
also took a prominent par. in the
campaign Of the present governor
Perciyal w. Clement.
The withdrawal OF the White River
Junction candidate leaves he incum.
bent of the Office, Porter II. Dale of
Island Pond, John W. Gordon of Bar.
re, and Ernest W. Gibson of Brattle-
boro still in he race Congressman
Dale is admittedly very strong in the
northern counties Of the distric, Mr..
Gordon is supposed to be strong in
Washington and Orange counties and
Mr.. Gibson in addition to his own
county of Windham, is supposed to
be a very strong con ender for the
nomination on a modified wei" issue.
Gibson, who is a veteran Of the
world war, having gone to France
with the remnan IS of the First Yer
mont, will have quite following
am1ng the eX-serylce men, and, if he
follows out his announced plan Of
going on the stump in admit ed Dale
and Gordon territory, will probably
str something of a campaign.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
HUNDREDS OF WOODEN
SHIPS CAN'T BE SOLD
Vessels Ruilt During War Eecome
White Elephants on Hands of
Government

Washington, Aug. 3.-Uisposal of
more than 100000 tons of wooden
shippng-40G vessels of various types
--built as a part Of he governments
war tine merchani marine program is
one Of the most difficult problems fac
ing the Shipping Board. Twenty-onc
of the craft, aggregating $4,000 dead.
weigh tens, were offered recently, but
NO buyers were found.
Only 1874 of .hese wooden craft are
now in operation. Seven'Y-three are
tied up at various ports under manag-
ing caretakers and 139 are in storage
yards One hundred and seven Of
those in storage are finished hulls
while 32 are converted barges.
Ofic.als cf the board say that when
the serviceability OF the wooden fleet
has been demons rated little difficult
.ty will be experienced in turning it
over to private ownership at about 800
a Ton These vessels were built in an
emergency. many OF green timber,
and some Of hem made poor showings
la year and two years ago but now
that they have seasoned officers CT
the board consider then practicable
cargo carriers.
Because of the bad record of some
of the vessels operators have con
demmed them al, officials declare,
whereas, the records OF those now in
Operation show very crediable perfor
,,.,,.,,.. M, wooden chin ,ut 90 giv
round trims across the Atlantic, at
sea 500 days and in port an equal
number, was laid up for repairs only
% days
To date $50 wooden and compost e
ships, aggregatiug 194S. 250 dead
weight tons, cons sting of 322 cargo
lshps, cne tanker. ll5 finished hulls,
ten sailing craft, 56 hulls converted
inp barges and ~ standard barg IS,
kaye been delivered to the board A
total of ia OF these vessels, aggre-
ga ing 397 2S5 deadwejght tons, has
been sold and y totalling 44,545 tons
have been lost at sea,
The total cost Of he construction
of his feet estimated by the beard at
1910 a deadweight ton was approx
ma ely 1898, 100000 Sale OF the l,500,-
900 tons now held by The board at $50
ton would yield $1S5.000000 Those
already sod brought about $28,00,O0O
so that if the 406 remaining in the
governments possession are disposed
of to priyae owners the total loss
/ through the wooden ship venture
would be something like $l70,00O,O0O.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
RADICALS WERE
BEATEN BY 10000
IN KANSAS VOTE
Governor Allen and Senator Cur
tiS are RenOminated
OUTCOME OF NINE STRIKE
Governor Allen Took over the Mines
and Operated Them BY
Volunteer Labor.

Topeka, Aug. 1.-THE sweeping vic
tory for Gov. Henry j. Allen, Senator
Charles Curtis and the present Repul
lean members Of Congress from Kan
sas in Tuesdays election was a vic
tory over the radicals Of union labor
the leaders OF the Non. Partisan
League, the |. w w. the Socialis s
and the Communists combined
The union labor leaders who are be-
hind he movement for a labor party
the Men Partisan League, which is
seeking a foothold in Kansas politics
just now, aided and led by Alexander
Howat leader of the Kansas coal
miners, formed combination to enter
the primaries, call for Republ can
ballos and vote against Allen for
Governor Curtis for Senator and all
members of Congress who voted for
the Cummins railroad bill Their
grievance agains, Allen was that he
entered the coal fields last winter dur
ing the strike. took possession OF the
mines and called for volunteers to op
crate hem in order to rel eve the fuel
famine which the strike had brought
on. Out of the coal strike came the
industrial court bill which Gov Allen
formulated and prepared while he was
in the coal fields directing the State
operation of the mines.
The combina ion was overwhelming
" defeated Aliens majority is esti-
mated today on unofficial returns as
exceeding 126,O0O and Cur is wen for
the Senate by about 100000, while
every present incumbent in Congress
won by increased majorities In the
Fifth district, where there was 'he
biggest fight, Representative James
Strong carried eight on Of ten coun-
ties and has a majority of $500 In
every city where there We're railroad
shops the vote was almos soldIy
against Alien. Curtis and The members
of Congress.
Allen has carried every county in
the State, apparently, except Craw.
fcrd, in he coal fields. which he lost
by the narrow margin Of 100 Curtis
has carried every county in the Sta e
except Greenwood, the home OF his
opponent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
Umpire Against the Home Close
POETS READING AT ARLINGTON
Mrs Grace Hazard Conklng VIII
Read Before Poetry Group.

Mrs Grace Hazard Conkline wh0
during the winter is teacher of Eng
lish Litera are at Smith College, is
coming to Arlington on Saturday,
August 7ih, to read her own poems
before the Poetry Group. The reading
will take place in the Town Hall, to
accommodate the number of people
who are anxious to hear Mrs Conk
ling, and the time appointed is three
O'Clock in the afternoon Daylight
Saving Time)
Mrs. Conkl,ng brings with her, her
little daughter Hilda, who is herself
a child poet of unusual power, and
some Of whose short poems Mrs.
Conkling will read.
Hilda Conkling is a very natural
and normal child, in spite Of her eX-
ceptional ability in the poetical line,
and his is due To- her mothers care
that no one shall approach Hilda on
the ground OF her being poet, but
merely as a little girl
Any one can attend the meeting on
payment OF fifty cents and the mem
bers' season ticke admit hem with
out fee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
NE VI YORK STATE
DEMOCRATS NAME
THEIR NOMINEE
Smith for Governor and Walker
for U. S. Senate
MAYOR LUNN DEFEATED
Platform Calls for Change in Volstead
Act and Recognition Of
Irish Republic.

Saratoga Springs, Aug. 4.-The tic
ket of state officers determined upon
by party leaders was with one except.
ion, the only slate suggested" for the
guidance of the electors at the finalA
session OF the unofficial Democratic
state convention here today
Candidates were suggested as fol-
lows.
Goyernor-Gov. Alfred f. Smith of
New York
Lieutenant Governor George R.
Fits of Tompllns.
Comptroller-Gen. Charles w. Ber,
Of Kings.
Secretary of State-Miss Harriet
May Mills of Onondaga.
Attorney General--Philip R, Laing of
Erie.
Treasurer-John F. Healy of West
chester.
State Engineer-Paul Mcleod of
Washington.
Associate Judges of the Court Of
Appeals-Abram l. E.kus of New York
and Frederick e. Crane of Kings.
United States Senator-Lieut. Gov.
Harry { Walker of Broome.
The Platform.
Modification OF the Volstead Pro-
hibition Enforcement Act, recog.
milton of the Irish Republic. affirma.
ton Of faith in the national Demo-
cratic platform and endorsement of
the nominations of Cox and Roose-
yelt, enthusiastic commentator of
Governor Smiths administration of
state affairs, reorganization of the
state government by consolidation
of existing departments. centraliza.
ton of authority, creation of an
executive budget system. four
years term for Governor, belief in the
principal of direct primaries. home
rule for cities and state development
Oh hydro electric power are the prin--
cipal planks of the platform submit
ted.
The proceed ngs were unusually
harmonious The only serious objection
to the program prepared by the leaders
OF Tammany Hall and the Upstate or
gani2ation came from Mayor George
r. Lunn Of Schenectady, an avowed
candidate for the nomination for Unit
ed States Senator, who left the con-
yenlion before it had finished its busi-
ness today Undaunted by his crush
ing Ceteat of last night when the con-
yention by vote of 434 to 16, BOWED
over his mot on that no suggestion
.of candidates be permitted the Schen-
ectady executive returned to the fray
with renewed yigor this forenoon and
battled yaliantly but vainly for the
elimination from the platform of
plank declaring for a modification OF
the Volstead prohibition enforcement
act that would define intoxicating
beverages in such a manner as to per-
nit the traffic in beer of 2.75 per cent
alcoholic content.
Again he met defeat, the vote be-
ing 460 to "a against his proposal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
DRUGGISTS AND "JAKEY
If Sold as Beverage Licenses Will Be
Lost.

II Sold as Beverage Licenses WIN DC
Lost.
Boston. Aug, 4-Druggists who
have been selling "jakey' are in dan
ger of losing their licenses or oertifi-
Gates of registration in pharmacy, if it
can be proved that such sales have
been made to customers who use it as
a beverage, according to an opinion
handed down by Atty. Gen. Weston
Allen.
"lf by your question, you mean to
imply that the druggist is selling tine
ture of Jamaica ginger, knowingly for
beverage purposes he observes in
rep,y to the query from Leon c. Ellis,
secretary of the board of registration
in pharmacy, he woud then be selling
lin violation of the Volstead act, which,
having been passed to enforce the 1S:h
amendment Of the federal constitution
is the law of the land and so palt
of the law of this commonwealth be-
cause even it contains more than 60
per cent of alcohol, it is an intoXi-
eating liquor within the meaning Of
section Of chapter 100 of the revised
laws, which includes within the defini-
ton of Intoxicating liquor any beyer-
age which contains more than one per
cent of alcohol by volume at so de-
.grees Of Fahrenheit Under the pro-
V slons Of this statute your board is
10 longer required to defer suspension
of a license or certificate or regulation
until d person violating the law has
been found guilty, or even until he
has violated any law Deceit, mall
practice or gross misconduct in the
practice of his profession, is sufIl-
cent ground for suspension, reyoca-
ton or cancellation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
~" SECRETARY AT SILVER BAY
Has Been Offered secretaryship as
Teacher in Toxic, Japan.

This week the General Secretary of
the Y, M. G. A., with the Physical Di-
rector and E T. Grswold are attending
the summer conference of secretaries
at Silver Bay. This is the largest sea
son and the most active of any pre-
yious years.
Delegates from % countries and
more than 200 men are enrolled.
The Christian spirit and Fellowship
is dominant and manifested in the
fiye-fod program of the association.
The feeling of animation peryades
every class and new sparkle sh ne3
forth in every face as problems, troa-
bles and joys are shared In the great
family
1t certainly is an inspiration to wit
ness an organized movement for good
and to see the men gathered in groups
about the grounds singing their songs
of lofty cheer. Every available spot
and opportunity is crowded to the lin.
1t as men thrash out the question
which perplex one back. in the world
behind the silent mountain from which
so many have come.
Silver Bay is a Mecca now to thous-
ands of men from al over the world
and when the conference closes the
field will be not only our own back
yard but also Japan, Asia Minor and
the Islands Of the sea. Jesus is the
acknowledged master teacher.
Mr.. Winslow has a class, as usual.
as well as carrying on regular class
work. The foreign department have
offered him a secretaryship as teach
ed in Toxic. Japan.
Mr.. lie jenstein is taking physical
education while Mr. Griswold is visit
ing classes in general,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
NANsEN PLEA FOR cAprlVEs
Thousands In Russia Must Die, He
Says--$2,Z 10000 Needed.

Paris, Aug. 4..Thousands of pris-
oners OF war in Russia, Siberia and
Turkestan must die, according to Dr..
Frid jof Nansen, who was sent re-
Gently by the league of nations to
Russia ,c handle the question OF re-
pa riation of prisoners.
DR., Nansen added that there were
10000 prisoners remaining and that
it would be necessary for the interest
ed ma ions to supply $2,750,00O to re-
patriate them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
PLAN WORLD SERIES
FOR BASKETBALL
National Comm ssion Organized TO
Promote Professional
Sport.

Four pres.de Of the leading pro.
fessional baske .Gali league If the
country met at the Hotel McAlp.n,
New York city, Sunday and organized
the National Basketball Commission,
the sole object beng to protec mana
ger, player and fan alike and to fos er
the best side cf the sport. The com
mission a4 once went on record fay.
or.ng clean basketball and sent out an
urgent appeal to all advocates OF ihe
pastime to do all they can to make
/ the greatest of all indoor games.
New York State Basketball Leagre
was represented by Martin J. b. Mo
Donagh Of the Troy Record; Penn
sta by Thomas j. Brislin of the
scranton Republican,; William j.
Scheffer of the Eas ern, located at
Philadelphia, and James c. Keefe of
Springfield, Mass, president OF the
Interstate Brisrn was elected chair
man and Scheffer treasurer. They are
the deans of the cage game and Wei
qualified by their great experience to
properly carry ou. the wishes of all
concerned,
One of the biggest outlined plans
was the rule calling for a pest season
series between the champions of the
leagues This viii be the worlds SER
les at basketball The plan is to have
each champion play on the home
court Of the other and when all games
have thus been played-if there is no
tie-the commission VII designate
the time and place for the playoff
Home clubs are to get all the money
The rips en- the road during the ser
les will be financed by the club tray
cling. The split of the money in the
event OF tie VIII be sixty to the
winner and forty per cent to the
loser.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
FOR BEATING sTEPsoN
Wooda9d Sent to Windsor
For 10 Months.

Rutland Aug. 4-For the, next
year and a ha,f Clifford Wocdard will
have a chance to practice his chief
work in The states prison at Windsor
for yesterday morning In Rutland
city cour- he was given this as a
minimum sentence with u maximum
Of .hree years, after he had pleaded
guilty to a charge of breach of the
peace by way of striking his crippled
step son, George Mossey, nearly two
months ago
Wocdard figures this is some drop
in his official standing as preparer
of fine foodstulfs; from chef at Hyde
Manor, one of the select summer no.
els Of this section, to the prison
Xxi chen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
kAMENEFF URGES
ACCEPTANCE Of
BRITISH OFFER
President Favors Armis-
tice Terms with Poland
MESSAGE SENT TO MOSCOW
British Officials and Diplomats in
London Much Worried over
H.. Russo Polish Situation.

London Aug. 5.--Leo Kameneff,
president OF the Moscow Soviet, is re-
ported tc have sent a message urging
Russia to accept the original British
proposal for an armistice with Poland.
nc is said here that the message was
sent after he and Leond Krassin, the
Ru sian minister OF the trade of com.
merce had a very plain talk with
Lloyd George and Bonar Law last
nigh No reply had been received up
to middle Of the afternoon.
Among British officials and diplo-
ma of other nations in London un-
disguised anxiety is fe- over Russo.
Polish situation One high official
said today that the situation is as
grave as in August, 1914
Lcndon, Aug l.-Wi h the Bolshe-
yik troops forcing their way toward
Warsaw brush ne aside the disorgan-
lied Poles arrangements are being
made tonigh for Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Millerand to meet
within the next few days to discuss
the Russo-Polish situation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
HELD UP AUTO TOURIST
Gorgc Cook Brings Suit Against
Brooklyn Man for Damages.

Suit was brought Wednesday by
George Cook OF Bennington agains,
George Lyle of Brooklyn in claim
for damages resulting from an auto
mobile collision. The acciden. hap
pened Sunday in .he tcwn of Hoosick
and Mir Cook claimed that the fault
lay with the Brooklyn man.
Charles A. Maurer appeared for Mr..
Cook and the matter was satsfactori-
ly adjusted Mr.. Lyle carried insur-
ance agains damage by accident.
Mr.. Cooks car, a Maxwell, was dam
aged between $3.50 and $500, It was
claimed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY,

WANTEp-I.aborers on new Nurses
Home Building. Apply TO Vermont
Marble Co, ON building. 72t6'
TO RENT-F'uruished rooms by the
day or week with privilege of bath and
telephone Tel 463-W. 1916
LOST-Tuesday evening, a French
bull dog, no collar. Finder please re-
turn to Charles Welles, old Bennington
and receive reward 72t6'
--
throbbing mystery drama, Le-
Roy Scotts great detective story
Partners Of the Night Harte Thea
tre today--Ady.
TomoTow-Elaine Hammerste.n in
whispers a brand new Select pro-
duction and a Go'dwyn comedy. Harte
Theatre, ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING
To &c He'd at Arlington Tuesday
Evening, AUGUST 10.

A Democratic mass meeting Of the
Democrats of Bennington county will
be held in the town hall at Arlington
next Tuesday evening, August 10 at
s o'clock
This gathering Is for the purpose Of
con n.,ideriug the canvass this year, plan
ming the nom nation Of as strong a
county ticket as possible and arrang-
ing to make an effective campaign
Democratic County Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05

Berlin, Aug. 4.-Franoe is coneen
trating 5000 railroad officials and
workers in Be'for Nancy and Stras-
bourg according to a despatch re-
ceived here from Breslau and which,
it was declared was based on infor-
nation obtained from French sources.
1t is The consensus here that these
French railroad officials and workers
are to be used to operate German rail
roads for the movement of French
troops to Poland in tn event the Ger
man Government and German labor
refuses to agree to the violation Of
German neutrality in ahe Russo-Pclish
conflict.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05

The efforts of the armies Of he Pc
lish republic to stem the tide of the
Russian BolsheviN invasion which
threatens Warsaw seem TO have been
futile Brest Lltoysk, the last bastion
in the permanent defences cas-. of the
Polish capital, is IN the hands OF the
Soviet Ilmza. an importan. rail-
road junction and strategic base to the
northeast. aud Koyel northeast Of
Brest l.toysk. have been given up by
the Poles
West Of Brest 4itoysk the Poles & i'll
hold the great forts that have made
the city one of the principal for resses
m eastern Europe, but the Soviet
troops have flung acros he Bug river
to the northwest and II would appear
that THIS move viii compel the re ire
ment Of the Poles from their defences.
ThI Russian ara advancing IN
cehelon. ne Poles being repeatedly
outhanked and forced to leave pos
tions that have been held for days
agains frontal attacks.
The Polish armistice comm ssion
leaves Warsaw for Minsk today to
meet the Russian government repre-
sentatives to arrange an armisice
and beg.n peace negotiations
There are many reports Of action by
the allied governments TO stop he
advance of the Bolsheyiki or to come
to the aid Of Poland but nothing of
an au horitatiye nature has been re-
ported
Warsaw, Aug. 4.-The French mill
tary advisers at Warsaw have report
ed 10 the Government here that the
prime objective of the Bolsheyik army
operating against the Poles at the
moment is 70 cut off the Polish sea
corridor, including Danz 6, rather
than the capture of Warsaw which
they say would follow soon after
wards
The experts add 'hat the Bolsheviki
are boasting that they will offer the
territory Of the Polish sea corridor to
Germany, as the Bolsheviki do not
recognize the treaty of Verstiles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05

oUTIJ ITdDs
The British museum contains a spi-
Ger crab measuring is feet across It's
outstretchel legs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonigh. and Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-23
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-23
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-23
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