davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
SAY TOO MUCH is
SPENT ON CATTLE
Too Little Care Of Humans Afflicted
With tuberculosis, Say
Speakers.

st Adams. Oct. l4-A discussion
on the merits Of the States bovine
tuberculosis policy was precipitated
at the opening session of the annual
meeting OF the Vermont State Medical
society in the Owl club hall yesterday
by a remark made by Vice President
F. c. ANGEL of Randolph, to the effect
that the control of tuberculosis among
humans depends upon the suppression
of the bovine type of the disease
The discussion which followed was
terminated by the presiding ofiicer, so
that the remainder of the mornings
program might be carried out, and
there was no definite way of gauging
the real opinion of the doctor on this
matter except that there seemed to be
a decided feeling that the State is
spending all together too little for the
care of humans afflicted with the dis
ease in proportion to what is being
spent to clean up the dairy herds
Doctor Coburn OF Milton, senator
from Washington county, actively IN
terested during the leg slative session
against the 300. 600 appropriation, was
present as was Dr., j Nj. Hamilton oil
Rutland. who heads the commission
appointed by Governor Hartness to
20 into the whole matter and make a
report of the 1923 General Assembly
on whether the appropriation should
be continued or not. DR.. Hamilton
invited a discussion of the whole mat
ter saving that there are at present
two schools. one holding that tubercu'
losls of the bovine type acquired by
children changes its form within the
human body and becomes human tu'
berculosis. while the other school holds
that Just as vaccine from the COW
gives human immunity against small
pox so does bovine tuberculosis give
immunity to humans against the hui
man type of the disease, in which case
1t is a wrong policy to clean up the
dairy herds.
Senator Coburn argued that the
StatSS was spending altogether too
much money on cattle and not enough
on the men and women, claiming that
the human type is much more of a
menace than the bovine. He said only
few cases OF the disease in adults
could be traced to cattle infection. Or
Dalton of the State board Of health
said that it was most difficult to de
termine whether the cases are of hu
man or the bovine type
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
IMMIGRATION MAY
MENACE VERMONT
Official at Teachers Convention Calls
Attention to Need Of Edu.
nzttnn

Rutland. Oct l3.--Yermont is iso.
lated from the tide OF immigration
and holds an enviable record with
two other States whose illiterates
number less than 10000 but the Green
Mountain State cannot always main.
tain this position, for foreign-born
people who are flocking to America s
shores are beginning to spread through
the country more and more, w. C.
Smith of New York, head of the de-
partment of immigrant education in
New York State, tod nearly 1000 Yer
mont school teachers assembled at the
armUry here today for the principal
session OF the 72nd annual State con.
vention. After l0.30 today most OF
the time was given up to conferences
when various educators addressed diff
ferent group meetings. This evening,
Rutland teachers gave free dinner
to visiting women teachers and a so
eial hour followed during which a
playlet was presented by, the Rutland
Women's club
Mr. Smith made an appeal to Yer
monters to appreciate the value Of the
cultural economic and industrial gen.
ius which the Italian, the Sloyak and
others bring to our shores. Without
them we could not operate our big in.
dustries. like our marble quarries. he
said. People point to the Woolworth
building as monument to great
mans genius, but they forget the for.
eign born laborer, who made possible
the great steel girders. the terra Gotta
and the other elements in the huge
structure.
Mr.. Smith said:
Vermont can realize the problem OF
illiteracy as it affects its sister and
adjoining States, New York and Mas.
sachusetts. blessed with one of the
smallest percentages of illiteracy
among the States, per cent, accord
ing to the last official census figures
just made public The problem is a
practically easy educa tional task,
With less than s 500 illiterates in the
State, it can be wiped out in a short
time If all the people will accept the
challenge and 40 for the Old Green
Mountain State what Mrs Cora vii
son Stewart did for Rowan county,
Kentucky, in less than three years,
Wipe it out with the help of education-
al forces while the task is unequaled
and rhe Southern states have dedicat-
ed themselves to the completion of it,
let none of us In the North say 1t can't
be done.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14

TAKE DOWN FURNITURE
Henry E. Richmond Begins Manu-
facture Under Original Patent,

Henry e. Richmond OF Bradford
Place has been granted an original
patent on take down" series OF
furniture, children's tables OF all
shapes and sizes, plant stands, jardi-
nier holders, card tables, stools, etc.
These articles are easily taken apart,
when not in use are compactly fold.
ed within themselves, can be put
away into an exceedingly small place.
or conveniently shipped Another
article which will fill long felt want
is take down" wardrobe This can
be set up in any room as emergency
requires, when more space for hang
ing of garments is needed and when
not in use is folded into a box like
form taking up but few inches of
space.
All or many Of these articles are
now in process OF manufacture at Ben
nington. They are not designed
simply for special or holiday sales,
but to fill the ordinary essential re-
quirements OF the usual household for
every day use, and should find ready
sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
IRISH CONFEREES
STILL OPT0M|sT|C
HAVE ADJOURNED D
Sessions in Downing Street Re-
sumed Monday
PROCEEDINGS IN SECRET
Both Sides Have Maintained
Pledge to Make No
Revelations

London, Oct IA (By The Associat
ed Press s)-Ile conference of Sim
Fein leaders and members OF the Brit.
ish cabinet which convened at IL
o'clock at Lloyd,George's official resi-
dence with view to reaching an
agreement on a basis for a settlement
adjourned at l3o 10 $50 Monday az
ternoon.
Both sides have observed the agree.
ment not to give out any information
regarding the proceedings, but 1t is
understood that alleged breaches or
the truce have been mentioned. At
any rate more is expected to be ae-
icomplished by private conversations
among the various delegates, than by
formal meetings in Downing street.
AT these conversations many points
arise which need to be arranged be-
fore the real crux OF the discussions
is reached.
What financial arrangements are
to be made between the two coun.
tries il the Sim Fem accepts the
governments ofier Is a matter which
the Dali Eireann is anxious to have
explained and put on paper, while
the existing state Of trade owing to
the boycott Is OF particular interest
to the government.
II is believed tAat the terms OF q
commercial treaty will be antecedent
to an agreement for the future gov
ernment OF Ireland, While another inn
portant question is that OF the iu-
dietary Ulster has already set up
her own courts. but the Sim Fem
would insist on Judiciary for the
whole of ireland, to which it Is un-
derstood Belfast would not strongly
object
Optimism Is the prevailing note in
both the Slim Fein and British
camps, although it admitted that
the subjects over which controversy
Is likely to arise have not yet been
reached. This opt mism is increased
by the announcement that the prime
minister is getting ready to go 20
Washington. which it is considered
he would not do If he believed that
the lrisa conference was likely TO
reach a deadlock before he could get
back to London.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
Chief Stone ASKS
RAILROAD HEADS
FOR CONF ERENCE
Leader of Engineers Would Con-
slider Strike Vote
EXECUTIVES ARE JUBILANT
Union Officials Fear Men win
Resent Wage Cuts and
Rule Changes
EXECUTIVES ARE JUBILANT

Chicago, Oct IA (By the Associat-
ed Press) Warren S. Stone, grand
chef OF the Brotherhood of l.ocomo-
tive Engineers. has requested d col.
ference with the railroad executives
in session here in behalf of the six
big railroad unions which recently
voted to strike.
Officers of l6 railroad unions went
into session shortly before noon at
one hotel while over a hundred rail.
road presidents met at another.
The railroad crisis has been made
more acute by the handing down by
the board of a decision providing for
the restoration Of piece work.
The railroad presidents are jubilant
while the union officials fear the eff
feet of the ruling upon the men over
so per cent of whom have voted to
strike rather than accept further
wage reductions or change in ru'es.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
SCHOONER ELSIE WINS
viii Represent United States in Race
for Fishermen.

Gloucester, Oct. 1.-THE Elsie, a
saucy little schooner out of Glouces
ter. yesterday won the title as the
fastest in the fisheries of New Eng
land aud selection as the racing rep
resentative OF tle United States in the
international match to be sailed w.tr
a Canadian champion of Halifax, n
S., nine days hence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
RAILROAD SHOPS MAY
RESUME PIECEWORK
Board Authorizes Negotiations for Alb
rogation Of Ruls No. I Of
Former Agreement.

Chicago, Oct a. (By the Assoc'ate
Pressl--The United States railroad
board today authorized the railroad
homogeneous to open negotiations
with the unions for the restoration Of
piece work, which was barred by rule
No of the shop crafts national agree
ment entered into with the unions by
the former railroad administration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
GRANITE MAN DIES

Barre Oct Thames X. Pirie OF
Graniteville, owner OF the Pirie gran
ite quarries and president of the
Barre Quarry Owners association,
died yesterday after a six months III
ness. He was one OF the best-known
granite men in the business having
been connected with the industry
nearly half century and having been
in the Barre granite belt 40 years,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
SUCCESSOR TO KNOX
WILL BE NAMED SOON
Pennsylvania Governor Denies that
He Desires to Enter U. S.
Senate

Harrisburg, Oct 14-The successor
to the late Senator Knox will be
named by Gov Sproul within the next
two weeks. There will be no haste
in the selection unless some untor'
seen event at Washington should ne
cessitate Pennsylvania being fully
represented in the Senate. GOV,
Sproul said,
81 have no thought of resigning as
Governor in order that might be
named by my successor as Senator.
When do name a successor it Will
be man who will well and ably rep
resent this commonwealth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14

share. The straight 10 per cent tax
was deducted before the gate receipts
were made public but there are still
expects Of the government account
ing department to work out what
each player. club owner and umpire
shall contribute in the form OF income
taxes.
Still another group viii do some fig
uring and announce the leagues con.
trbutions In the shape OF excess prof
its, surtaxes and other details, which
business enterprises are required
eventually to pass into the treasury
at Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
AleArowgR FOUND GUILTY
California Man Convicted OF Murder
ina Priest.

Redwood City, Cal, Oct 14.--Wi''
liam A. Hightower was found guilty
Yesterday Of first degree murder with
recommendation of life Imprisonment
by the jury in the case in which he
was charged with the murder OF rev.
Patrick f. Heslin of Colma, Cal
Hightower took his conviction calm
ly, saying to lawyers and newspaper
men,
We'll, boys, guess you wont see
me for some time"
The jury was out less than two
hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
HOME BREW INGREDIENTS
Ban Will Soon Be Placed on Sale OF
Materials.

Washington, Oct ii. l4.-Prohipitlon
agents throughout the country will
be directed to use every effort to
check the sale of ingredients and ap-
paratus used in the manufacture OF
Intoxicating liquors. it was said IN a
statement issued yesterday from the
Office of Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes. Attention also would be
given. the statement said to the adj
vertis.ng Of such articles in newspa-
pers, such advertising being prohip'
tied nnder the Voistead act
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
l4owAT SUSPENDED
Leader Of Kansas Coal Miners Loses
III job

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct 14.--Alexan'
der NJ. Howat, president Of the
Kansas mine workers union and his
administration We're suspended from
Office yesterday on order of John L.
Lewis, president OF the international
union
1t was announced that the action
was taken because Howat and other
officials refused to abide by ruling
of the international union convention
at Indianapolis recently that certain
striking miners be ordered back Ia
work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
Summary

Two base hits-Rawlings t2) Stol.
on bases Young. Sacrifiees--Snyder
(2). Double plays Bancroft, Raw
lings and Kelly; Rawlings Kelly and
Frlsch. Left on bases--Nationals g.
Americans 7. Base on balls Of Nehf
5, off Hoyt 4. Struck out BY Nehf
8, by Hoyt T. Wild ptch-Nehf I'm
pires-At plate, Chill; first base, Rig
Ter; second base, Moriarty; third
base. Quigley. Time of game l.5S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
PHYSICIAN NEARLY
STARVED IN WOODS
Could Have Shot partridees but Had
No Matches with Which to
Build a Fire.

Atikokan, Ont, Oct. 14.-(By the
Associated Press)-Dr Graham Cam
bers. Toronto physician according to
reports received here, has been res
cued after being lost two weeks in
the woods.
The physician nearly starved to
death for want of match. He had
seen large number of partridges
and did not lack ammunition, but re-
Trained from shooting the birds be-
cause he was convinced that he would
be unable to eat the flesh raw
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
ARsucKLE PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Tr.a OF Movie Comedian Is Set for
November 7.

San Francisco, Oct. l4-Roscoe C..
Arbuckle entered a plea here yeiter-
day of not guilty to the charge OF
manslaughter filed against him in
connection with the death of Miss Viz.
ginia Rappe Arbuckle trial was set
for November T.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Saturday. Not
much change in temperature. Prob
ably frost tonight,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
Nationals
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IRON sALlt-Two good cows, Thos.
Iicweon. North Bennington II, r. j.
No. /. JSte
FOR SALE-Certilied Green Moun-
tain seed potatoes, SO 90 per hu. This
soed should be Kept within the county,
Don't lose 30 to so per cent Of your
crop by disease j.. II, Peters. salts"
WANTED-Eidcrly lady. sick, and
living alone would like an elderly
woman as companion and housekoeper.
Mrs. a y, Atwood Bennington Falls,
be,ow SHADES Min. s3tG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
Totals
Americans

sBatted for Pipp in ninth.
Score by Innings
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01

goes TO Winchester Friday night of
next week for the first game there
Of the season.
Rehearsals for May festival will
be resumed on Friday OF next week,
usual time and place.
i number Oh roOrls have been
proffered students % come in hebTu-
airy Tor the winter term Of school ut
Eastern Normal.
There has already been 4 call for
more tarvia for Madison county roads
next spring, and it vii be pTovid-
81, ta>scoi,,it..::. - C0t.I5sr EE.sEiTecG' T.
G. Baxter.
Some additional bridge WORK IN the
county is to be done yet and work
men are busy.
There Will be some celebrated fox
hounds developed this year III Mad
ison county if present indications ore
to be taken seriously.
Last months gasoline report shows
= slight increase over the previous
month for Madison county consump-
ton.
The L. & II. is preparing 10 do ex-
tensive track Improvement work III
this vicinity this spring.
A number Of new garages ard bus
mess buildings are contemplated for
the city during the present year.
K. Of P. members will continue 10
meet in the /. O. o. F. block until
their new home, Second and Irvine
reefs, ID :eady.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
MO RESPITE YET
FOR DICK Howell

There has been 10 report from
the work Of the committee, 1t is
Gained, which has been pressing
the petition in Ohio for the elm
nation Of the death sentence I'M
posed by the court ON ''Dick"
Howell, arrested at Irvine several
months ago and returned TO Can
ton, O., charged with the murder
OF detective.
Howell, who was confined in
the Madison county jail for some
time, would make no statement
regarding the alleged killing, but
officers from Canton who came
for him. stated he murdered the
officer IN the latter's mailine after
the detective had arrested him
Howell seems to have a list Of
stauiieh friends who are continu-
ing the fight Tor his life.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES
CHy associated loresz)

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 1.-pasadeua
is holding its 32no annual Tourna-
ment of Roses today. Thousands OF
people from all parts of the United
States are here for the event.
Every color in the rainbow was 10
be geen in the multitude Of flowers
III tie procession of floats always tho
feature of the morning program. The
schools, fratel11al organizations, civ
ic and commercial bodies from all
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
FIRST OF THE YEAR

Write it 1921, - 49,
Monday is court day :T.:;=
Quarterly court will close Saturday
afternoon. -
Don't forget your dog hcense-in-
cidentaily your auto license. ~
Clean up that rabbit and quaii-the
laws out.
City streets got tirst-ciass cleaning
for New Years present.
Health in city of Richmond report
ed good by physicians.
Not a scarlet fever flag to be seen
in Richmond, and only two known in
the county.
/ Tobacco sales open Tuesday
No big stock sale looked for Mon
day.
Now watch your resolutions, be
careful how you make them; then see
that they are wrapped up good, lest
you fall down and break them.
Nine wagon loads Of tobacco pass
ed just west Of the city at daylight
en- route to the Lexington market.
Big meeting Of tobacco producers
and dealers at Lexington today.
Number of cases booked for hear
ing in the county cocrt on Monday
morning.
Thus far the city and county coal
piles have not suffered much as re-
suit of winter.
: j. S. Stanifer will go to Milwaukee
TO attend the convention of the Re
tail Shoe Dealers Association
The Richmond lodge K. of p. will
install the recently elected officers at
the regular meeting Thursday night.
Work has been started on the new
K. Of p. home, Second end Irvine
streets.
City schools will begin Monday at
the usual time after the holiday va
cation.
Madison High basket ball team
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01

sections Of southern California were
represented III The parade.
In the afternoon the annual tour
nament football game will be played
between the University of California
and the Ohio State University undo
foated cicvenS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
II PAYS TO CAr5 EN-
tey Associated Press }

San francisco, Ian. l--Last year.
pack. Of dried fruit and vegetables IL
California was $4,000. 900 cans. val
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01

IL. I'd M. m. Reid s.,- 80
Turned from : KIT 70 - -r,s- -
HUsto1T.lls r.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
Richmond Daily Register
81. sAUFAEy, Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the postoflce at Rich
uond, &c secoDu CHESS mail matter
.nder Get e Congress Of 1875.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
~ - n
"CALLED''
Business Men Urge News
papers to Tell Truth

Fresno, Cal.-The West Side Mer-
chants Protective Association calls
upon newspapers to tell the truth in
connection with the strike of more
than 5000 oil workers in this section.
The usual wild yarns, with red head
lines, have been appearing in the
daily newspapers, and the merchants
deny these alleged acts of violence
and compliment the Oil Workers
Union for the manner in which the
strike has been conducted. The
merchants declare that 1--WE can truth
fully say and we honestly believe we
could offer no improvement or sug-
gestion for any line of action" on the
part of the unions officials, and the
strikers and that there has been mo
disorders, destruction of property, or
interference with legitimate business" !"
The merchants reference to "legit-
innate business" is construed as an
approval of the strikers running boot
leggers out of the strike zone.
The strike was caused by oil own
ers refusing to have the signature of
the governments representatives up
on the usual working contract that
retained industrial peace in this indus
try during the last four years in
California.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
AUCTION
Rather Than Election, Says
Lawmaker of Newberry's
Campaign

Washington-Pa -Partisanship marked
the senate committees report on the
Newberry- Ford 1918 senatorial cleo
ton contest from Michigan. The
charge is that Senator Newberry's
election was made possible by exces-
sive use of money at the primaries
held in that year. The amount agreed
upon by the two reports was approx
mately $200,000 In separate report
Senator Ashurst declared that the
Michigan campaign "partook more OF
the character of an auction than of
an election" 1t was shown that
Senator Newberry was in the navy,
stationed in New York city, during
the campaign. He was not called
upon to testify by the majority Of the
committee, and it was impossible to
find how much he contributed because
the records were destroyed. Both re-
ports agree that Henry Ford is not
entitled to the seat, because he was
not elected. Both reports also agree
that too much money had been spent
in the Michigan primary, but dis
agreed on who is responsible for this
condition.
The senate will pass upon the two
reports later Oratorical fireworks
are predicted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
PROTECTION
For Miners Urged of Pres
ident

Indianapolis. - Under instructions
of the United Mine Workers conven-
ton, President Lewis appointed
committee to call on President Har-
ding in the interest of the safety of
miners confined in West Virginia
jails. These miners have been arrest
ed by the wholesale by coal owners
gunmen and public officials under
control of the coal owners. Informa-
tion from West Virginia received by
delegates to the miners convention in
dicate that vigilance is necessary to
block another frame up" against
workers.
In appointing the committee to
wait on the chief executive, President
Lewis said:
There is ample reason to believe
the lives of President Keeney and
Secretary Mooney, of the West Vir-
ginia district, and others are in jeop-
ardy."
When Keeney and Mooney were in
dicted they refused to surrender until
assured personal protection and that
they would not be murdered as was
Sid Hatfield.