davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
FARMERS FILM CORP.
HAS STRONG BACKING
Nationwide Moving Picture Cam.
eaIan Aleng Educational Lines to
Re Conducted.

Chicago, Jan. liza plan for ma.
ton-wide moving picture educat onal
campaign through which it is hoped to
bring the city and the farm closer to-
sether and thus solve many of the
problems now confronting the farm
ers OF the country was announced Sun.
day night by William +. Skinner, sec
rotary of the Federation of Farm bur.
eaus.
For this purpose. Mr.. Skinner said,
the Farmers Film corporation has
been formed and cooperating with It
in the wtfk will be the federal depart.
rnent OF agriculture, state depart.
rIients of agriculture and state agricul
tural colleges, the American farm bu.
reau federation, the National Dairy
association, the Ame,can Bankers
association, grange movements and
cooperative buying and marketing as.
soe!atons throughout the country.
One OF the first things to be under.
taken In the plan to help the Ameri.
can Bankers association raise a bill.
ion trade expansion fund
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
NOT ENOUGH ROOM
FOR COMMITTEES
At MONTPELIER
State Officers Have Usmped
Library Annex
DTSINCLINED TO vACATE
Condition Ha5 Created Condition
Which Special Committee VIII
Attempt to Correct.

Montpelier, Jan. 12.-With the early
adjournment OF the house and senate
this morning. IL house committees and
three senate committees were called In
session by their respective chairmen
and there was grand rush for com
mittee rooms.
The old llbrray annex, which was
released for committee rooms when
the supreme court building was cen
structsd is now occupied by various
state departments and the 'e, accord
ing to the committee chairmen, decline
TO move down and give up their Of
fiees to the committees.
This morning three committees were
Obliged to postpone their meetings un.
III this afternoon. Three met in the
supreme court building, two in the re-
ception room at different tines and
the rest meeting In relays with each
other and with senate committees
which also had 10 have room for the
transaction OF business
To bring about a remedy for this
ent committees Of the house and sen.
ate met this afternoon and appointed a
sub committee to confer with the board
Of control as follows Dyer of Sails
bury Chairman; Senator Williams Of
Rutland county and Representatives
Dunham Of Windham county, Luce Of
pomfret and Pollard OF Cavendlsh.
The committee will endeayor TO
bring about some agreement with the
s'ete depal tments so that the much
needed room In the library annex can
be made available for the committees
as soon as po sible.
We can get along for the present"
said Chairman Dyer today but unless
we can have some committee rooms
very shortly we are going to be held
back In our work for lack Of room.
After the committees hecoma organ
ed ard are once at work they will
need more room and they onght not
% he denlaved because OF a lack OF
such convenience"
A message from tha governor was
read ir the senate announcing the ap
pointment OF julius A. Wilcox of Mont.
nelier as secretary OF civil and mill.
tary affairs and the appointment OF
Harry Latin of Springfield as execu.
tive clerk,
The senate this morning advanced to
q third reading S--3 relating TO medi
cal inspection in schools which. once
voted shall continue in force until
an article Is placed in the town warn.
Ing and Il Is voted To discontinue.
Representative Ripley Of Poultney
introduced a. bill providing that banks
may charge In excess OF six per cent
interest when the rate charged by fed
era reserve banks ia In excess OF
that rate.
Mr., Bradley of Swarton introduced a
bill providing for the repeal OF the pres.
idential primary,
A bin introduced by Mr. Williams Of
Peru provides q two dollar license for
each male or spayed female dog and
SIX dollars for each female dog, The
hili restores the provisions of the dog
law existing before 1919 but doubles
the fees
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
DOMINION LIQUOR RESTRICTION
Absolute and Immediate Control tc
Be Undertaken

Quebec, Jan, 11.-New legislation for
the control OF liquor traffic is prom
ised by the Provincial Government IN
an address read at the opening of Par
Lament here today by Lieut. Governor
The Government adm Is, he asserted
that the present system OF beer and
wine licenses and the sale Of spirit.
uous liquors by prescription in Mont.
real and the Scott temperance act in
three cities of the province has been a
failure
Constant infringements OF the
law, said Sr Charles. threaten to
subvert order and respect for authori.
ty. The object OF the new bill Is TO
restrict the sale OF spirtuous liquors
by empowering the Government TO ex'
ercise absolute and immediate control
over il, thereby making infringements
very tficult The act will respec,
the autonomy Of municipalities that
have voted and wished to retain
themselves prohibition systems"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
NATIONS READY
To CUT ARMIES
I BLISS DECLARES
Would Respond TO Invitation
from United States
REFUSAL NOT POSSIBLE
Tells Aouse Naval Committee that No
Government Could Afford to
Decline.


Washington. Jan. l2.-Should the
United States call upon the nations OF
the world for full free and fair dis.
cussion of reduction of armaments
q favorable response would be prompt
and inevitable the house naval com.
mittee was told today by General
Hiss, former American representative
ON the supreme war council in Paris.
THE nation that would come to
such conference aud refuse to agree
70 any proposition looking to disarma.
trient, or at least to reduction of its
military establishment" said Gen Bliss
could be. written down as next to
Germany, and the United States could
tnake Its plans accordingly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
USED OLD NUMBER PLATES
Brattleboro Driver Pays Fine Of $40
and Costs,

Brattlehoro Driver Psys Fine Of $40
and Costs.
Brattleboro, Jan I'm Municipal
court yesterday Fred n. Shaw who re-
Gently opened garage on Film street,
and Julius c. Newton driver for Kol
stad, Taylor 4 Co, were fined $40 and
costs of Sc in each case, for driving
automobiles recently without first
having them registered for this year.
Each p eaded guilty States Attor.
noy B, W. Gibson appeared for the
state. Charles Pierce ar inspector
of the automobile department was
present,
shaw said that he had made no
effort to have his car registered. In
the case of Newton II was stated that
tho company was principally at fault
having borrowed number plates from
the Mosher garage although It had
made application tor new registration
! States Attorney Gibson siad that
the police officers had been instruc
ted to take the numbers of all cars driv
en- under 1920 plates but that 10 most
cases II was found that the owners
had made application but had not re-
ceived their new plates because Of d
few days delay In the automobile de
partment, due to an unusual rush oI
business, II was made plain that tbs
poicy of the department was to bc
lenlent with technical NlulatorB of tht
automobile law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
FINALLY ACCEPTS PARDON
Alfred cormIer OF Montpelier Did Not
Understand Conditions,

Windsor, Jan. l2--Alfred Cormier,
who at one time refused to accept his
release from the house OF correction
when 1t was offered by Governor Glenn
ent, has changed his mind and has re-
turned to his home in Montpelier, Cor
mier, who is a man of about go years,
was serving n term for non support,
and It 10 said his refusal to accept a.
release was based on misapprehep
sion
q. f. Lackey. overseer Of the poor
OF Montpelier, was here and had con.
ference with Cormier
Cormier was given to understand
when he was sentenced that he would
lose his property, which would be talk
On to pay costs. but this was not 30
ard tho mibapprehenslon was cleared
up
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING
John n. Norton Succeeds the Late
/. r. Abbott as Senior Warden.

~NHH W. NS'bSH duCSScuS inc Late
/. r. Abbott as Senior Warden.
The annual meeting of st. Peters
parish was held Monday evening at
the parish house. Preceding the
meeting the men served an oyster
supper which the women admitted
was better than they expected.
The annual reports from the var
fous parish activities showed the
church to have grown in membership
and resources and to be out CT debt
and With balance In the treasury.
Charles Barnes, Charles t. Bret.
tell and William II. wills were elect.
ed members Of the vestry to succeed
themselves for a term of three years
and Edward II. Holden was elected to
succeed the late Col. l.. F. Abbott.
Rector J, Elmer Mckee appointed
John n. Norton senior warden and
the vestry elected Harrison |. Norton
Junior warden. J. W. Hurlburt was
elected clerk aud VIM. H. Wills treas.
lrer Delegates TO the Diocesan con-
tention are John II. Norton, H. l..
Norton. b. H. Hccden, Charles Barnes
and w. II. Wills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
VERMONT TO LOSE
ENDURANCE TEST
"Mors Central Route" from West
Point to Fort Myer, Va, Has
Been Selected


Concord, n. H., Jan. l2.--The endur
ance test for cavalry horses that has
been held for several years over the
900 miles of road between Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont, and Camp Devens,
Mass, is to be held hereafter from
West Point tc Fort Meyer. Va. The
changes became known yesterday
through John P. George OF this tY.
who said that his nephew, Colonel G.
2 George, of the army general staff.
one of those in charge OF the event
last fall, had written him of 1t. The
new route is considered moro nearly
central than that through New Eng
lRnt.
Whether the attitude OF officials
/ OF state societies for prevention OF
cruelty to animals who we're active
in checking mp the condition OF the
hlooded horses in the last test was
factor in the change of route was not
stated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
SILK WAGES REDUCED

Easton, Pa, Company Announces Cut
OF is Per Cent
Easton, Pa, Jan, 11.-Announce-
ment was made today by j. w. Stew
at, president of the Stewart SILK
Company, of reduction In wages of
Is per cent. for all employees, in.
clud ng himself The reduction is ef,
fectlve this week
A similar reduction will be made at
the Haystock Cronemeyer Mnl, Of
fectiye February /. About 1900
hands are employed at both plants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
SIGN OF COTTON REVIVAL
sp'nners Decide to Extend Short
Tine to Fortnight.

Manchester, Jan, 1.-THE first sign
Of revival in the cotton trade Is
shown in the decision of the Fedora.
tion of Master Spnners to extend
short time in the mills spinning Egyp.
tian cotton to fortnight, instead of
a month, and In the meantime to take
a ballot on future action.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12

time and | be
came very weak,
my back would
ache and | suf.
fered with Sc
we're pains in
my right side. |
had a tired and
worn cut feel.
ing. could not
3 g e m to &c /
enough rest, |
finally decided
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12

totry that wonderful woman's tonic,
DR. Piefee's Favorlte Prescription.
am much stronger and my health is
better than Il has been for some time
past II is an excellent tonic and
builder for women who suffer as
did, MRS. BERT HART, 215 North
Street. All drugglsts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
eva Lived Worms Insects Snakes Cowardy
BANK CLERK ARRESTED
Barre Man Charged with EmbezzIe.
ment OF $4,000.

Barre, Jan, l.--George A. Brown,
formerly clerk In the Barre Savings
Bank and Trust company now closed,
was arrested today charged with the
embezzlement of $4,000 from the bank
on May Z, 1920
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
QUARREL Of NAVY
AERONAUTS HAS
BEEN SETTLED
Leave Trading Post for Toronto
This Afternoon
HAD GOOD NIGHTS REST
Apparently All Regret Fist Fight that
MARRIED Historic Balloon
Flight.

Farrell, Kloor and Hinton, the three
naval balloonists who arrived here
yesterday after their spectacular flight
into the frozen wilds Of northern
Canada, refreshed by their nights
sleep In complete comfort since sot
ting out from the Hudson Bay region
enjoyed the hospitality of the trading
post here preparatory TO their depar
ture TOR Toronto late this afternoon.
To all appearances the bitter dis
pute between Farrell and Hinton yes
terday has been settled. The aero
nauts rose early this morning and had
breakfast together. All appeared tc
regret the incident that had marred
the record OF the historical venture.
| Mattlce, Ont, Jan. 12.--The lona
mush to civilization of the three
American naval balloonists came TO a
dramatic climax here yesterday after.
noon when two OF them--Leuts. Far
rell and IIinton--came to blows over
statements alleged to have been
made by the latter in a letter to his
wifa.
When they emerged from the bush
at 2:20 o'clock after a sixteen days
journey from the Hudson Bay Com
pany post at Moose Factory. near
where they descended Dec, IA, the
three aeronauts, bund in a tie OF
FIR endship through their facing to
gether OF death. apparently wero in.
separahlc.
An hour later Lieutenant Farrell sat
in the parlor OF the log cabin home
OF II. p. Williamson. clerk in the
Hudson Bay Company store here. re
lating the story of the party's adyen.
lures 10 newspaper men.
During the conversation lIeuten-
ant Farrell was shown copies OF news
dispatches. among them letter al
legged to have been sent by Hinton TO
his v fe and published In New York
newspaper, which said in part
Mr. Farrell fell from exhaustion
several tines, wanted us to cut his
throat and take his body for food and
asked us to go IN and let him die, but
we decided to stick and die together
was the only one that did not ex.
press my feelings and kept them
cheered up"
H. nton then came into the room
He told Farrell he should not con
tinue his talk to newspaper men, az
he had dispatches from the Secretary
of the Navy (. .rbiddiug any Of them to
talk until an official report had been
fled
You rat. YOU have been taking
Yourself" Farrell snapped back, In
dignantly lie than accused Hinton
OF writing false reports. referring to
the letter,
Hinton repl ed that the letter had
been published without his consent
but that it's contents evidently had
been exaggerated. Farrell then went
into another room l. apologi5e 10
Mrs. Williamson for his language
While he was gone. It is said II nton
declared his remark about eXagger
alton was made only for Farrelfe
benefit.
Farrell returned More words
passed between the officers, Then
Farrell took off his &C at and struck
Hinton on the jaw. Hinton was sent
sprawling over a table, At this juno
ture newspaper men and others in the
room stepped between the men,
The men left the cabin separately
and went to special train waiting
on siding to tako them to Cochraue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
LOVER rwENrY.oNE,"
Bay state Women Voters May Conceal
Actual AGES.

Boston, Jan. 12.--Women voters
OF Massachusetts would be exempted
from declaring their ages when reg
istering under the provisions of bill
introduced by Representative Roland
Sawyer of Ware In the House of Rep
resentatlves yesterday, The bill would
permit women to state simply that
they were 21 years old or over.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
LENlNE is Ill.
Three German Specialists Are Called
n....l-.

to Russian Capital
New York, Jan. 12.--Nicholai Len
inc, premier of the Soviet govern
ment. OF Russia, is dangerously III at
Moscow. according to wireless des.
patch from Berlin to the Jewish News
Bureau here,
The message sent by the bureau j
correspondent, said that three German
specialists are now on their way to
Moscow for consultation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
Pain i'm Side

Batavia. N. Y.--"I had been suffer.
Ing With inward weakness for some
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
Colder
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 116. ApprOVed February IA, 1921

An Act to promote the intelligent and orderly mark et1ng ot agrdcule}Hiral tan e}ina mating speculation, waste etc.
 Provides that five or more persons engaged in agricultural products may form non-profit co operative assocla- under the provisions of this Act. That every such organization shall have the power to engage in any actlvlty Tn con nection with the marketing, harvest ing. preserving, drying, packing, can hing compressing and handling of any agricultural products produced or de livered to it by it's members The and make advances to members. May act as agent or representative of any member of the association. May pur- serves and invest funds thereof, in bonds or such other property as may be provided. May buy and sell real and personal property and do every other thing necessary, suitable and proper for the accomplishment of the purposes of this Act. Such associa- tions can admit as members only per- sons engaged in the production of agri- cultural products, including lessee and tenants of land. Provides for the in- corporation of said associations, for the amendment of it's articles, for it's bylaws rules and regulations, and for it's election of directors. Provides that such associations may make contracts requiring the members to sell for any period of time not over ten years, all or any specified part of heir agricul- tural products or specified commodities through the association or any facil- ities to be created by the association. make an annual report to the Commis- sioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture; that said associations may make contracts and agreements associations heretofore organized may adopt the provisions of this Act.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 14O. AnnrOvoI FahruarV 17. 19S

An Act to amend Sections 3 and and of Act No 191 of the Acts of 1915, as amended by Act No. PTS of the ActS of 1919.
 Provides that industries such as can ming factories and candy factories shah apply to the Industrial Welfare con. mission for authority to employ woman employees for more. than nine hours hours O day, and the Commission may, afteL aas @ hearing, grant such request. ProVloftSS that women employees shall De Paio one and one-half time for oyerlli!ii9' Provides that the Industrial Commlsd5 asd sion shall consist of one woman ,l stm" one man representative of the ar ell ployers and one woman and one i1n nne representative of the employees. 0e the woman and one man member be hI oi the the Commi ssion to be appointed py me Governor and one woman anu is oo man to be appointed by the Comnh' sioner of Labor and Statistics. o,,a6
 Provides that all females emplooo oort+ rI who are paid upon the . plef66sm pr f6am by y the day, shall be paid eon not t,oisr Iess 'aa em pioyment Provides that the Inc dnoin- in- trial Welfare Commission may may 4Po' be sys- vestigation, if they deem that the {{a- tenn of ciece-work is workln@ an
The Home news., 1921-06-17

17rovIdes t.Iat Ine owner, agent or operator of each coal mine shall cause to be made correct map of the plans and workings of said mine and file clerk of said county wherein the mine is located, and shall deposit during the month of January of each year cor county clerk, the State Mine Inspector and shall keep a copy of said map open for inspection in the office of such owner. Provides that any person who shall fail to file said map shall be sub ject to fine of not less than one hun dred nor more than five hundred dol lars.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. S6. Approved February s. 1921.

An Act to provide for the payment of the travelling and living expenses of the Circuit Judge of the 17th Judicial Circuit.
 Provides that the travelling and liv- ing expenses of said circuit judge while absent from his home in attend ance on court shall be paid equally by the counties of said circuit.
 Provides that said circuit judge shall file an itemized statement of his ex- penses once each quarter and provides that the county court shall pay the proportionate amount chargeable to each county.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. S1. Approved February 8, 102

An Act fixing the time for the gen. eral election of State, County and Township officers in the State of Ar kansas.
 after the first Monday in October, 1922, and every two years thereafter there shall be he'd an election for all State, term of office is fixed for two years, and for State Senators in their Dis tricts when their term of office shall expire, and Judges, of the Supreme Court, Chancery and Circuit Courts or any other officers whose term of of flee shall expire before the succeeding general election.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 115.
Approved February IF. 1921.


 An Act to provide for printing and supplies for the General Assembly.
 Provides that the Chief Clerk of the all printing, stationery and other necessary supplies for the use of the members and distribute the same among the members thereof, and that the Secretary of the Senate shall pro- cure all printing, stationery and other necessary supplies for the use of the Senate and shall distribute the same That said Chief Clerk of the House and Secretary of the Senate shall let all contracts for the articles enumer- ated in this Act They should give notice by one publication that such contracts for printing and supplies are to be let and such contracts shall be let to the lowest responsible bidder
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. S2. AnnrOYed EehruarY g. 1921.

An Act to prevent the destruction of section or quarter section corners.
 Provides that it shall be the duty of all engineers employed by improve ment districts to relocate any section corner or quarter-secti corner where the same is destroyed by reason of til e work in the district, and to make full and complete notes as to how he pro- ceeds in the location of such corners. and to file such notes in the office of the county clerk of the county. Pro- vides that any person who shall by clearing or improving land or in any other manner Gest-c- or remove a.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 112. Approved February II. 1921.

clerks of the County Courts to issue and deliver duplicate tax deeds when the original has been lost.
 Provides that clerks of the County Courts may execute and deliver tax deeds to lands sold for delinquent taxes to or in the name of the original mislaid or destroyed, upon the county clerks being satisfied of the loss of the original deed. Provides that such clerk shall receive a fee of $1.O0 for the exception of such deed.
The Home news., 1921-06-17

section or quarter section corner, wftn- out first having said corner fixed by a competent surveyor, shall be subject to a fine of not less than fifty nor more than two hundred and fifty dollars twenty-five dollars of said fine to be paid to the informer.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. e. Approved February 4, 1921

An Act to define burglary and to pro- vide punishment therefor.
 Defines burglary as the unlawful en- tering of a house, tenement, railway car or other building, boat, vessel or water craft with the intent to commit felony Provides that persons con- victed of burglary shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary for not less than two nor more than seven years.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. S7.
Approved February s, 1921.

An Act to make appropriations for the Confederate Home for the period ending June 30, 1921.
 for salaries of superintendent and em- ployees of the Confederate Home for the period ending June 30, 1921.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. G9.
ArprOved February 5, 1921

HPPHO"cU H o' A"AA'
 An Act to appropriate money to pay for feed tags for the Bureau of Feed Inspection, and for other purposes. for the payment of tags found neces- sary for the operation of the Bureau. 4Appropriates the sum of $75.00 to Swift & Company made in the pur- chase of tags.