davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
FALSE CONCEPTION OF
THE LABOR MOVEMENT is
TAUGHT FROM TEXT BOOKS
(By The Federated Pressl

Atlantic City, n, J.---babor's point
OF view must be accurately expounded
in the school text books OF the nation.
according to a report OF the executive
council OF the American Federation
of Labor in session here. II is plan.
ned to have the Federation heneeforth
take a leading part In the develop.
ment of the public school system.
President Samuel Gompers, in max,
ing the report, declared that there is
evidence OF preconcerted and we'll
organized plan to shape the ideas and
opinions of the young through the pre-.
paration Of the textbooks used. In
these textbooks there is u total alb.
sence of labor's viewpoint, but In
stead false conception of industrial,
political and social economics.
IAN apparently systematic and well
organized campaign" says the report.
has been undertaken by the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers TO
conduct propaganda In the schools
Of the country in furtherance OF so
called open shop
Letters and pamphlets have been
sent 10 teachers of economics In the
colleges. universities and schools by
the Manufacturers Association, SUP
plemented by textbooks containing
subjects for debate, all Of which are
intended to prejudice and mislead
those attending our schools and to in
culcate the spirit of hostility to the
labor movement"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
1oPEN-sHoP BAKERS OF
CHICAGO FIND TRUE
FRIEND IN MCDONALD


ChiesgO.-Blg business ana the Is
sociation OF Commerce in chIeaza
found a true friend in Judge Charles
A. Mcdonald in their open shop
drive when that circuit court fune.
tionary practically made certain thar
"a officials belonging To Bakers and
Confectioners' Union viii stay in ian
for several months while spies q The
employers are framing" evidence 10
send them TO the penitentlary. Il viii
take real estate property Wosth s..
100000 as collateral 10 get them out
on bonds--the largest ever set in Cook
county.
Judge Mcdonald set the new high
mark when he placed the bonds of he
Union labor officials at ss0. 900 each
Acting upon the advice of James &c.
Shane. an assistant district atsorn y.
that the union men were active In pro.
noting strikes and otherwise repre-.
senting the union bakers. he declared
that the men must give bail in the
sum of $4,000 for each count in the
indictment returned by the grand jury
against them.
The indictments contain nine counts.
charging the usual run OF offenses
that employers dig up when their men
go on strike They include a general
conspiracy charge. conspiracy to boy.
colt. conspiracy to extort. conspiracy
to injure business. TO destroy prop.
erty and to destroy trade
The bonds aggregate $500. 900 and
double the amount. or 1890 600, in
property must be scheduled under the
law.
Among the union officials involved
are Julius Roth. former business
agent; Joe Mayors. business agent,
and Joseph Lind, chairman of the bak.
ers' strike committee.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02

Smoke union made cigarettes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
Industrial Court Cuts Wages.

Topeka, Kan.-The industrial court
has issued an order upon the Joplin
and Pittsburg Interurban railway cut
ting wages of its employees 10 per
cent. The road had asked for 20
per cent wage decrease; the men for
10 per cent increase
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
Losers Hold Indignation Meeting
lBy The Federnted pressl

Chicago. West Side workers, who
lost thousands of dollars when the Au.
burn State went bankrupt as the re-
suit of enlightenment by it's officers,
held an Indignation meeting when 1,
was learned that William J. Cline, as,
sistant cashier of the institution, who
was supposed to be in the penitenti.
airy for a term of from one to ten
years, has been secretly paroled. He
was given his liberty in July, and the
parole board kept the fac. secret The
Indignation meeting protested, but
1t is not expected that the protest
penitentiary,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02

While all other industries are being
called upon to reduce their standard
Of life pHr industry Is seeking TO ele-
vate it's standard of life.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02

The psychology of asking for better
at this time is to at least
maintain that which we have gained
In the years gone by.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
24-HOUR FLYING
RECORD BROKEN;
PLANE STILL UP
Stinson and Bertaud May Not
COME Down Till Night
IN ALL METAL MONOPLANE
Former World Record Held By
French Aviator and Made
in June, 1920

Mineola, L. l., Dec. 30 (]y the AS.
sociated Press)-A new record for
continuous flying has been establish
ed by Edward stimBon and Lloyd
Bertaud who left tho lIa2elhurst field
here al S.5S yesterday morning in an
all metal monoplane and who wero
still in the ar at 20 this morning
without having given any indications
Of intentions to descend.
Previous 10 tho fight by Stmson
and Bertaud the world record for
continuous flying OF "a hours and 10
minutes was held by Lucien Boussout-
rut and Jean Bernard and Was made
in France IN June. 1920,
John NJ Larsen, inventor of the all
metal monoplane said this forenoon
that Stinson and Bertaud might re-
main up until tonight rs they rad
enough gaso ine aboard to keep the
engine in operation during the re-
ma nder Of the day,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
GRANDMOTHER COED
IN MISSOURI COLLEGE
Two Of Her Sons Also Members OF
Fre-hman Class at William
Jewell.

Liberty Mo, Doc 29--Nlrs. Mary
a. Church, a graa1mother, has enter.
ed William Jewell college in Liberty
after the flame of desire for a college
education had burned With unialter-
ing Geterm nation for more than tar
ty.hye years. Mrs. Church. who has
five grown children and five grand
children, matriculated with her two
sons, g. A. Chu~h, is years old ana
James NJ. Churc,', 19 A grandchfd
George w 3i lings, 8, attends schoor
in Neosha Wis
Finishing high school in Detorit,
Mich. IN 1885 Mrs Church then
g.rl in her teens longed for further
education. Continuous illness in .er
family made it compulsory for the
girl 90 help support her family fol
lowing her graduation
But it was not long before more
important responsibilities ella med her
time the girl marrying Dr. Frank
Church. a young Baptist minister.
when the chi dreu came the young
mother was too busy caring for t1em
to be active IN her efforts TO obtain
the college education.
The mother and her two sons en-.
tered college here as freshmen ths
yea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30

Believed to Be Greatest Depth
Reached in Vicinity
ABUNDANT WATER SUPPLY
Machinery Moved to North Ben
nington to Drill for Cush-
man Mfg. Co.

The deep Well which has been in
process Of drilling near the gardner s
cottage az Fillmore Farms is comp ct.
ed and the Bay State ArtesIan Wen
company OF Concord has moved its
outfit to North Bennington where 1t is
putting down well for the II. 4.
Cushman Manufacturing company
The we'll at Fillmore Farms is t.le
first deep hole drilled in that sec
lion and 1t was sunk to depth OF 1924
feet Until terr tory has been tested
well drilling Is always an undetermin-
ed venture 1t was hoped that the
well at Fillmore Farms would flow, If
sunk TO sufficient depth, but be-
cause OF the elevation there was little
foundation for this expectation. The
drilling. however, has developed an
abundant supply Of water that will
meet a requirements 1t has been
thoroughly tested by pumping and
shows a capacity of q 600 gallons for
"A hours. Steady pumping for tiye
hours failed TO bring the supply below
5-gallon-a-mnute capacity. 1t Is
believed that ,.lis amount will in.
crease as the seams in the rock clear.
All but IS feet OF the we'll was
drilled through solid rock, much Of
which was extremely hard On some
days progress was slow but there was
no material delay. Water from the
we'll will be used for irrigation pur-
poses in TIE garden and to augment
the supply from the present system.
Dri ling at Fillmore Farms has
proved that water can be secured in
large quantities The work at North
Bennington will be watched with
even more interest in the hope that
flowing well may be secured The
location. in a narrow valley, Is more
favorable. 1t Is possible, 100 t'lat the
formation may permit more rapid pro
gress. Flowing wells have been
drilled In several sections in Vermont
but the present operations In Benning-
ton are the first attempted in this To-
cality with that end in view
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
DECREASE IN CROPS
Three Billions Less Than Those Of
Last Year.

Washington. Dec. 2S-T,'e import.
ant farm crops OF the United States
this year were valued at $5,675,877, 900
today by the department Of agricu-
ture in It's final estimates Of the year.
That Is almost s3.i00,000000 less
than the crops of two years ago wheu
last years crops were worth and So.
000,0O0,Q00 less than the crops Of tWo
years ago when igh prices prevail ed
for farm products The values are
based on prices paid to farmers on
December and the crops comprise
about % percent Of the value OF all
farm crops.
There were only two oillion-d dollar
crops this year-corn and hay--Hhi e
last year four crops were valued at
billion dollars or more Production
was below last year for almost every
crop, although the acreage Of the i'm.
portaut crops was slightly larger. ex.
cept cOttCn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
MAKING MORE WORK
FOR THE UNDERTAKEN"
Chemist Says "Pure Bonded Whiskey
Is Destined TO Boost the Coffin
Business

Clevelsnu o., Dec. 30.--Undertak.
ers will have 4 prosperous year about
1926 In tho opinion of analytic and
consulting chemists here, because,
tley claim. the Grim Reaper is whet.
ting his scythe for harvest of pro
hbition liquor drinkers,
Hundreds of persons are slowly but
surely asphyxiating themselves, ac-
cording to j. NJ. Kovachy, assistant
city chemist, by unsuspecting as
Stimulating the poisons found in almost
every sample of what was believed
to be pure bonded" LIQUOR, Hun
ldreds Of samples are brought to Koy-
Iachy each monc'l for analysis, he said,
and all thus far nnalyzed have con.
tanned a high percentage Of fusel oil
in the raw. In large quantities, con
sumed hey steady drinking. fusei oil
changes the blood from oXyhemi.
obin to mathematician, he insists
In other words, KoysCly says, fusel
oil removes the oxygen from the
blood. causes the lips and body TO
turn blue and has the same effect as
asphyxiation.
"lnicit pedd ers OF whisky use
ethlylacetate for 1avoring purposes
in somo eases, aud this Is very injur-
ious if taken in any quantity, acting
as heart depressant,' the chemist
declared
NJ. Z. Curtis. proprietor OF tie
Chemical Laboratories, advises M
present day drinker to "analyze we'll
before using" Traces of adultera-
ton that clip year after year from a
life have been found in almost every
bottle of alleged bonded liquor he
has analyzed, he asserted
1T is true portion of the contents
Of most bottles is pure bonded whis.
key. That gives it the color. fayor
and taste" Curtis added But the
good liquor Is mixed with ingredients
nat are harmful to The human sys-
TEN and the question uppermost IN
the minds Of those who come to me
for analysis of their liquor Is how to
remove the ingredients aad leave the
bonded stuff"
That "bonded" whisky is being
grossly misrepreSented by bootleg
gers was revealed recently when a
raid OF printing shop IN the down.
town section by federal and police Of
cials uncovered a plant waich is
said to have been devoted exclusively
TO the manufacture Of counterfeit lab
els and botted-in-hond revenue
stamps.
The labels were similar to those
used by prominent distillers on popu.
lar brands Of intoxicating liquors prev
ious to the becoming effective of the
eighteenth amendment
Ten thousand alleged counterfeit
revenue stamps were couhscated
Federal secret service operatives de.
clare that statements made by some
of the six persons arrested in con.
nection with the raid indicate tlat
$4,000 had been CLEARED" during the
past year through sales of the labels
to botteggers IN Kansas City, New
York, Chicago, Detroit and other
cities
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
SAYS She LIVED ON
MILK AND CRACKERS
Bellows Falls Woman H. ] to
Be Proped Up on
Pillows

q feel like different person aud
must look like one too since taking
Tan'ac, as my friends are amazed
when they see me now" saiJ Mrs
II. |. Rhoades, Bellows Falls Z.
only the grandest medicin IN the
world could do what anlac did for
me, / had stomach trouble in bad
form for seven years and finally had
gotten to where for months k2l to
live on milk and crackers had
spells Of indigestion day and night
and couldn sleep lying down. but
had to be propped up in bed ON pill
lows.
"Tanlac certainly was revelation
to me. My digestion is perfect, |
have gained ten pounds in weight and
sloep lik a child all night long. In
the morning | get up bright and cheer
full, eat hearty breakfast and go
singing about my house work, happy
as q lark
Tanlac Is sold in Bennington by W.
L. Gokay; in North Bennington by A.
N. Shepard; in Pownal by Jos, M.
Proud and IN South SALISBURY by G.
L. and a y Hawkins Advertise
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
MASSAGE PARLOR
OWNE Rs INDICTED
FOR IMMORAL
Charges Preferred Against
Three Chicago Women
OPENING VICE CRUSADE
States Attorney Declares Scores
Of Establishments Will Be
Cleaned Out

Chicago, Dec 80, (By the Assoc!at.
cd Press - Grand Jury indictments
Of three women owners of massage
pariors, based on evidence OF what
States Attorney Grove terms gross
and increasing secret immortality,
we're announced today as the begin.
ming Of determined campaign to rid
Chicago o. scores Of such cstabliah.
ments.
The States attorney sad that there
were scores OF such places in Chicago
some Of them, Of course respectful G
and legitimate, but he could SEQ
nothing respectable about a place in
which men were bathed and mas3og.
ed by girl employees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
n@ AsN ~ ht@
Dt1S
LOCAL COMPANY
Many Names Appear on Roll
Signed Thursday Night
REMARKS BY COL, GIBSON
Head Of Regiment Describes
Duties and Obligations of
Citizen Soldier
REMARKS BY COL, GIBSON

At meeting held at Grand Army
hall Thursday evening the prelImin-
ary steps were taken for the organi-
zation Of q Bennington company In
the Vermont national guard A largo
majority of the yorng men present
and whose names were attached TO
the list presented at the meeting by
Lieut.. Leon H. Boyd, anticipated In
the world war, q conside-af'e n num-
her Of them originally entarl7g the
serv.ce with Company | os nrattle
bore.
Col. r. W. Gibson, aft tue moet-
ing had been called to order hy Chair.
man Boyd gave the Young nien an
Interesting talk descriptive OF the
duties and Obligations Of t.1ose who
become members Of the guard. The
present head of the Vermont regi-
ment commanded company | at the
time war was declared and therefore
had been long acquainted personally
with many Of the young men In the
hall, Always highly respected by the
men under his command his remarks
were given the closest attention.
The Bennington company Is to be
the howitzer unit OF the regiment
and will be known as the 'one pound
er" aggregation. Arrangements will
be made for a drill hall and company
quarters at once. a date for physical
examinations will be fixed and the
company Will soon be an established
institution.
1t was evident Thursday evening
that no difficu ty will be experience |
in filling the ranks of the oompany
Not only will the enlistments be ft
cured at an early date but large [
jcritv OF the men on tAe roll Will /
world war soldiers, many Of the
tn experience In France. The list
of signatures already secured is az
10 Iowsc
Leon II. Boyd, Oscar Oslund. Mar
win Z. White. Herbert J. Horst, John
II. Toomey, Clarence l.. Brown, C,les-
ter l.. Wadsworth, Wilfred J. Lang
lois Edward JoseTi1, John Woodward.
George Joseph. Arthur Rousseau.
Norbert Goody, VIM. A. Carroll, Ray
mond Bleau. Fred S. Norfll. Thomas
J. English. John J, Purcell. Halsey
Cushman, Thomas Stewart, Ebert
Becker. Russell F. OCone'l, Ray Bar.
low, August c. Kelson Harry G. Rem
lngton, Paul Z. Jewett, Edward j.
Flynn.
An unusual feature Is presented In
the four names at the foot of the list.
T.9is quartet constituted one half OF
squad during the war and there
had been an understanding among
them that each would join the com
pany ii his comrades came in. After
considerable good-natured joshipg the
four signatures we're secured
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
BANDITS KILL TWO,
WOUND ANOTHER
IN RAID ON BANK
Raid on Pearl River, N. Y, In
stitution Failed
BULLET HITS ONE ROBBER
Trail Of Blood to Automobile in
Which Quartet Managed
to Escape
BULLET HITS ONE RoBBER

Pearl River, n. Y, Dec &c. (Dy the
Associated Press s)--Four armed ban
dts yesterday swooped down on Pearl
River failed in attempt to rob the
First National Bank and fed In their
automobile after Staying two men AMI
probably mortally wound!ng another,
One robber, wounded by one of his
victims left slight trail of blood in
the f''1w, but this was lost when he
entered the machine.
Driving their machine into a lumber
yard behind the bank, the robbers
left two Of their number In TIE car.
The other pair opened a back window
OF the bank with penknife and slip
ped inside
Just what occurred was to- d the dis
tr.ct attorney by Otto Miller, rail.
an inner Office with James F. Moore,
assistant cashier, when the robbers
appeared, and who lay last nif.'t crit
ically wounded in the Nyack hospital.
Only one other person was In the
bank at the time-Seigfried Butt a
clerk, who tn Moore, was slain.
Attracted to the bank by the pros
pect of obtaining $1,000 payroll for
the Dexter Folder company plant
across the street, the robbers. wiz
out any preliminaries, began shooting,
Butz was the first to fal. When
Moore aud Miller appeared from the
inner oiflce, the rain Of bullets con
tinued with Moore returning the fire
and wouudiug one of the bandits.
Invest cation showed the robbers
had obtained no'.Slng. The payroll
had been taken to the factory before
their arrival.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
ROB ST. AL5ANs STORE
Pencils and Button Left as Clue BY
Intruder Who Robs Vayo.

st. Adams, Dec. est has just
been learned that the store of Ed
ward Vayo on Lake street was brok.
en- into Christmas eve and about $50
IN money taken. The only cluo lett
Dy the burglar was two lead pencils
and button OF his coat. which he
LETT beh nd him after his quick rob.
Lel.'
Reports are a 50 current that tlo
home Of +. Osgood Merrill on North
Main street was broken into a few
nights ago and some valued house
hold articles taken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30

TACT, you probably get better than 50 per cent
Of your calls completed correctly, if you stop
to keep record of them all We wish all
could be so completed, but it is probably true
that lack of care on our part causes some
wrong numbers. 1t is also true that some
subscribers show lack Of care in making calls,
after the manner of this exaggerated cartoon,
or in looking up the right numbers, but it
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
NorlcEI

Termination County savings Bank.
The annual meeting OF the corporal
ors of the Bennington County Savings
Bank VIII be held at the office of sad
bank in is bank building in Benning-
ton. VI on the first Wednesday an
day of January a D., 1922 at o'clock
n m for the purpose of electing a
hoard of trustees for the year ensuing
and the transaction OF other business
found necessary when met especially
To nll vacancies IN the number OF cor
porato~s and to alter and revise the
Ay-;aWs
CHARLES II. DEWEY Secretary
nated at bennington, VI. Nov 80
1921
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
MAY BE A MURDER
Chlrece Laundrymsn at ST, Johns
bury Found Dead.

ST Johnsbury Dec, 2S-Doctors
Char es f. Whitney and Charles A
Rayey came over fr1Si Burlington
this noon and conducted an autopsy
on the body of Sam Wah, tbe 'inese
laundryman, who was found d.ead IN
his laundry early Tuesday evening
The examination disclosed severe
wound on the top of his head and an.
other cash behind his rifAt ear and
they declared that his death was not
nee dental. States Attorney Camp
bel VIII start an investigation.
DR. c. r. Dalton. was also here but
did not take an active part In the au'
topsy. All three returned u Burling-
ton on the afternoon train.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30

New York. Dec. 30 (By Associated
Press. THE Larsen Monoplane,
plloted by Edward Stiuson, which this
morning broke the worlds continuous
fving record descended shortly after
Ills, after Sayiug been in the air
twenty-six hours. nineteen minutes
and thirty-hve seconds. Stinson was
forced to descend because OF a faulty
oil connection with which he and his
mechanicians had battled since three
this morning
He still had gas enoue.} to have
fown until sundown The fIers We're
almost b inded by oil when they de-
cended and were suffering Intensely
from the bitter cold Three fingers
Of Stinson's right hand and one on his
left were frozen. Bertraud's hands
were also numb.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
Allen a
lnveterate Punster,

Thomas Hood, the poet. was the
prince Of English punslers. and found
his own name o fruitful subject of his
wit. On being shown a porrnii Of
himself very unlike the original, he
declared ,hnt The artist had perpetrated
n false Hood When near his end he
sald he was dying out ~ charity TO
The undertaken, who wished TO urn a
lively Hood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
SEND RUSSIAN GOLD
Ten Millions To Be Spent Here To
Buy Food Supply.

London, Dec. 80 (By the Associated
Press An agreement negotiated
last week whereby Soviet Russia is to
turn over to tie American Relief Ad.
minsitration ten millions dollars
worth Of gold tor the purchase OF
grain in the United States for fam.
inc relief in the Nolga region was
signed today by Walter Lyman Brown
IN behalf of the relief administration
and Leonide krassin in behalf Of Il 2
Russian Soviet government
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30

LIMIT AUXILIARY CRAFT
Arms Delegates Ready TO Cut Total TO
10000 Tons.

Washington. Dec. 80 (By the As.
sociated Press) .--1.'e American pro-
posal for the limitation of auxiliary
naval craft to a maximum of ten
thousand tons displacement 1t is un-
derstood was virtually agreed upon
this morning at the session of the
Arms Conference Naval committee,
A | the powers delegations accept
ed the proposal except the French
who while holding formal approval in
abeyance said that suCa approval was
expected. The delegations of all the
powers, however, are understood to
have given assent to the additional
provision OF the American proposal
that the guns of auxiliary craft be
limited to eight inches
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-30
LONG TERM FOR FoReER
Man Must Serve Larceny Term Be-
fore Beg ming Forgery Term.

Chelsea, Dec 2S--Dana Page Of
Bradford has received in Orange coun
ty court a sentence Of one and half
to three years for forgery Page was
on probation on a suspended sentence
imposed at Orange county court in
December 1919, for larceny, for 4
term OF two to five years, and he will
now serve that term and the forgery
term afterward He has been taken
to Windsor
A sentence OF two to three years
for forgery given John Roy Patno of
Bittersheld, was suspended. William
Page, younger brother of Dana Page,
implicated with the latter IN the for
gerry charge, was sent to the Indus
trial School for the remainder of his
minority. lie is II.