davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14
scale.WhoIesale-HowItzer
Scale- MhoIesale.Ho

Y. NJ c. A. 32OOlO-6
|, Earned runs, Y. NJ. c. A. >, Scale.
Wholesale Howitzer !; : base hits,
Ford innings pitched by Barnes ,,
by Toomey Z, by Barnes 2, by Nal
. lory 4 bases on balls, off Toomey 3,
off Mallory 2. off Barnes l. Wild
pitch, Mallory; passed ball, J. Lister.
Davis
F.. The next game is Friday night at
,5.45 o'clock between the two Holden,
Leonard teams for the benefit OF Mr..
Forgea. This is an exhibition game
and the players OF both teams have
agreed to turn over the entire re-
.ceipts
The schedule of the Twilight
League is now completed unless the
. Merchants-Bradford and Scale'Whole
sale-Howitzer wish to play off the tie
for position. They will be allowed to
play 1t off Monday il they wish TO do
So Further notice of this will ap.
pear in tomorrow nights paper
Teams finished in the following ord
er: Holden. Leonard No. /; Holden
Leonard No. .; Y. NJ. c, A; f. q
| Whst-Wootmen; MNrchantsBraG
ford; Observation-Disclosures (the
last two being tied)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14

Washington, Sept l4-Vlrtual
settlement OF the rail strike as al.
fectIng from 80 TO 40 per cent OF
the railroads of the country was an
nounced late yesterday by Secretary
OF Labor Davis on the basis OF re-
ports from the meeting in Chicago OF
the general policy committee OF the
striking shopcraft unions.
The secretary said he was in
formed that the settlement covered
the Seaboard Air Line, the South
ern. the Ba timOre & Ohio the Chi
cago, Milwaukee < st. Paul. Other
roads, including the Rock Island. he
said, were expected to sign the
agreement.
Preparations for ordering the men
back to work on the roads which are
parties to the agreement We're begun
tonight at a meeting OF the eXecu
tive council, attended by the inter
national officers Of the six shol
crafts.
Secretary Davis Immediately called
President Harding on the telephone
from the labor department and ad
vised him OF the outcome OF the Chi
cago meeting, and the President told
Davis that he was more than delight
ed at the news.
Officials at the labor department
said it was probable that 10 or /.
additional roads would adjust their
differences and resume normal serv
ice The roads which already have
signed the agreement to resume nor
maj relationships with the unions il
was predicted, would be able to utilize
the services of practically all the
workers who went out when a gener
al strike was called.
Secretary Dais said
American industry has overcom,
the last obstacle in the way of tht
greatest economic revival the. nation
has ever known. With the settlement
OF the strike OF 100000 railway shol
/ craftsmen assured the whole indus
I trial machinery Of the country il
ready for a forward movement un
precedented in our economic history
"The disturbance in the bitumnou
and anthracite coal mining industries
are in the past, and the 100000 Goa
miners of the country are back a
( work Our representatives in NeN
Eng and have advised me today tha
in the textile workers strike ther
settlements are rapidly enabling tn
mills to resume operations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14
MORE RAILROADS
READY To SETTLE
SH0PMENS Strike
Union Officials Say Others Will
Join Original Fifty
NEWS PLEASES PRESIDENT
Secretary Of Labor Davis Pre-
diets Business Boom VIII
Follow Agreement

Chicago, Sept l4-tBy the As.
sociated Press The leaders Of
the federated shopcrafts who to-
day began negotiating separate
settlements OF the shopmen's
strike In accordance with agree
ments adopted by the unions
general policy committee. an
nounced that several railroads,
in addition to about 80 railroads
which previously had agreed to
separate settlements, had in
dicated willingness to 30 into
negotiations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 2.
Standing Of Clubs
POETRY SOCIETY MEETING
viii Be Held Friday at Home Of Mrs.
Gilehris:.

The next meeting of the Poetry
Society of Southern Vermont will be
held on Friday afternoon, Sept. 18th
at $3.50, daylight saving time, at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Gilchrst, Ar.
lington Mr.. Bates will preside. Mrs.
Maurice Bayard will report on Cur
rent Events in Poetry. The program
for this meeting will be given over
to THE Poetry of the American
Negro" The poems will be read by
Mrs. Gilchrist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14
AMERICA HAS DONE
ENOUGH FOR EUROPE
Crisseneer Says We Have Sent Abroad
$22,ooo,o 100000 In Eight
Years.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. IA
Charges that the United States has
failed to do its share in aidin0 the
rehabilitation Of the world were an.
swered yesterday by Controller of the
Currency Crissinger in an address
here before the Indiana Bankers as
sociation, with the statement that in
the past eight years this country had
sent abroad nearly $22O00,0 100000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ, Farrand OF
Hardwick are spending the week with
their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Flanders
Maurice Flanders is with his sister
Mrs. Urban browne in East Roches
ter. N. Y. and attending Prof Birds
school, ..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14
YOUTH VANQUISHED
IN DUEL WON CHARMER
While He Is in Prison Wounded Op.
ponent Carries Away Child

Huntington w. Va, Sept. 14.-Last
Halloween Chester Lnkfeld and
Asa Carpenter, both Is, fought a duel
with pistols the consequence of their
courtship of the belle of community
party --l2-year-old Ernestne Burnett.
Carpenter, who shot Linkfeld and
is serving term in the state re-
formatory, learned yesterday that al
though he won the duel he lost the
prize
Parents of the Burnett girl and the
Linkheld boy admitted yesterday that
the couple were married by parson
at Calettsburg Ky, A special per
init was obtained
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14
TELEPHONE GIRLS DANCE
Successful Event Held at High
School Hall Wednesday.

The girls at the office OF the local
exchange of the N. e. Tel and Tel.
company gave a successful dance In
high school hall Wednesday evening.
Sheas orchestra furnished music for
dancing from to /, Those present
We're presented with small toy horns
for favors.
The hall was artistically decorated
with blue and white crepe paper, with
large illuminated bell for a center
piece
Although the attendance was not
so large as the telephone girls usual
ly have those who did attend seemed
to enjoy themselves thoroughly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14
CLIPS TRACK RECORD
AT MANCHESTER FAIR
Northern Direct PAGES Mile IN 2.09
Flat Cutting Previous Mark
2Ia Seconds.

Manchester Center, Sept IA
Fully flfty.hye hundred neop!e attend
ed the Manchester ia,r yesterday and
the grand stand and bleacher facili.
t.es We're not sufficient to satisfy the
crowd A very pleasing feature was
the use OF a new automobile parking
ground leaving the center OF the track
free for the aeroplane and the drills
by the cavalry There were about
eight hundred automobiles on the
grounds.
An appreciated number on the pro.
gram was the appearance OF North.
lern Direct, 2-3 Ia owned by Ben.
jamin Buckley Of Southport, c. This
PAGER gave fine exhibition OF smooth
going and lowered the track record
from oil l-2 to 2-09.
+, Captain Stickney made frequent as
cents in his aeroplane with passen.
gers, but did no stunts Late in the
afternoon he hew away with pas.
senger. and there was some concern
when he did not return after half an
hour. but it was learned that he had
made a fight TO Bennington and
would return in the morning.
There was but one spill to mar the
racing David r., owned by Joseph
Duchene of South Wallingford, trip
ped in his hopples when rounding the
last turn in the third heat OF the
2.3O trot and fell, but neither horse
nor driver was injured.
Aside from the races the Fair
shows much advancement Premium
entries were numerous. In exhibition
hall the exhibit in the ladies' depart.
ment included items Of more than or.
binary interest Mrs VI. r. Hutchin.
son OF Dandy brought in hand EN-.
broidered dress made in 1860, show.
. ing the finest kind of needle work
, and an excellent state OF preserya.
ton A table cover OF Irish crochet
done by Mrs. Michael Houle OF Man
, chester Depot recently, included per.
, haps more work than any other ar.
4 ticle.
| Among the items OF canned fruit
Fand vegetables was a quart can OF
pears which was exhibited at Man
chester Fair in 1877, the first year
that fair was held here. The agri.
cultural exhibits were well filled and
OF excellent quality Livestock ex-
h1Dits we're mush better than IN recent
years.
The Boys and Girls club work tent
was as interesting as any part Of the
fair. Their exhibits included live
-ltock, vegetables, sewing, canned
fruit and vegetables and a large nun
Der OF competitive demonstrations
were conducted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14
Her Lucid MomentR.

"People talk Of the perfect wife but
possess the perfect Idiot She knows
nothing except how to order hats. A
husband In a London (Eng) court,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14
ARLINGTON

Announcing the sale of fall and
winter hats at Mrs G. G. Cullinans
millinery parlor Latest styles for
iadies and misses, Call and see
them. -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston 3, St Louis
Chicago T. New York FIRST
gamcJ
, New York c. Chicago (second
gamc)
Detroit c, Philadelphia 5.
Washington 4, Cleveland |.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and unsettled with probably
occasional showers tonight and Fri
day; moderate temperature
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14

day were as follows
40 TrOt or Pace-Purse $500.
Elmwood Kid. chg tMulchay)
Edward B. br.g (Hanna)
Miss Johanna Patchen BIN,
(Smith)
Jerry b. Big. tBushee)
johanna Hewitt bm (Suow) g
David r.. blk.g Duchane) IT
Jessie Dean. b m, (Russeln 10 10
Easter Lily BIN (Brough)
Original Red, bg (Sullivau 8
Dan St. Clair. b.g. ,Allen
Time 2:l94, 2l9h, 2:20
2,24 TrOt--PurAe S9O0
Queens own. bm. tSpoou)
Beright b.m (Whitel , 2
Bingo. big. CDickenson) . 3
Jack Forbes b h. tSpuiresl
Time 2:24A, 2;26&, 2t22Ag
2,I5 Pnce--PurSe $500.
John Brown. b.g. CMowry) ]
Mary J.. b m, CWhite) . .
Katlinka, b. m. COrr) 3 . 3
Red Grafton b.g CTaylor) 3
Harland K. b &. (Smith s s dr.
Glenwood Star and Billy Briggs also
started
Time 216H, 2I5A, 2l6h.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14

Time 216N, 2l5M, 2l6A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Live Bait. Joe Hewes,
East Main street, Williamstown, Mass.
Telephone 3l1-J. l2t6'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
) Of u. S. Submarine
Crew Hurt in Explosion

Los Angeles, May 26.-Five sea-
men were injured in an explosion
aboard the submarine HIS yesterday
while the craft was on patrol duty
off the Coronado islands, forty miles
from San Diego. it was announced
when the vessel returned to her base
here last night.
The explosion occurred in an en-
CINE compartment, among the storage
batteries of the submarine, which is
propelled by electric motors when
submerged.
Lieut.. Theodore w. Waldschmidt,
in command, Immediately radioed
for help. Capt. w. F. Miller, COM
manding at the submarine base here,
dispatched the sub-chaser 306 to the
scene with instructions to stand by.
Meantime the HIS started to Los
Angeles.
"They received burns in fighting a
small fire which followed the ex-
plosion, but were not seriously in
jured," Captain Miller stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Attacker of Girl
Slain by Father
Captive Shot Seven Times
After Being Identified
by Victim.

Waco, Tex, May 26.-A 25-year.
old negro was killed here at 5:30
this afternoon by Sam Harris, the
father of Mrs. Margaret Hayes, vic
tim of an attack Thursday night
after she identified the man as the
one who attacked her.
Seven shots were fired into the
man at the home OF the girls father.
The man was apprehended on the
public square this afternoon by E. L.
Mcclure, telegraph operator. who,
with his wife. took the man to the
home of the girl.
When the prisoner entered the
room the girf threw up her hands
and screamed that it was the one
who had attacked her.
The father then grabbed a pistol
and began firing. A crowd estimated
at 5000 stormed the undertaking par
lor where the body was taken,
dragged the corpse behind truck
through the streets and burned it on
the public square.
Rangers Called Out.
Austin, Tex, May 26.--A detach-
ment OF state rangers was ordered to
entrain for Waco this afternoon in
response to a request from County
Attorney Frank Tiery of McLennan
county, who said he needed assist
ance in controlling the situation
there. The rangers carried two ma
chine guns and other firearms.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Candidate for Senate
Opposes High Tariff

Alliance, Neb., May 26.-(Speclal
gram.)-Frank John, republican
candidate for United States senator,
discussed the tariff question here in
an dinner address, startling the
advocates of high protective tariff
by declaring that there was no justi-
fication for a so-called protective
tariff on anything anytime. unless
the commodity being protected in
volved elements of public health or
national defense.
He said that it was duty to make
conditions favorable to the develop
ing of sufficient industries which
manufacture commodities essential to
public health and national defense,
thereby eliminating, any danger to
public welfare by sudden disturbance
OF foreign imports of these commod-
tiles, otherwise a protective tariff
acted only as all agency for the COL
Letting of revenue from one class and
giving it to another.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
of Death
Sent Woman in
Poison Pen Case
Warning Received by Mrs.
Shotwell Because Of Arrest
of Eugene Bryant
Father in Chicago.

Chicago, May pa new clcmen,
OF mystery was injected into the in
vcstigation OF the poison pen" let
tcrs sent to Mrs. A. II. Shotwell. 225
Delaware place. when another mes
sage was received today by Mrs.
Shotwcll threatening her with death
for the arrest OF Eugene Byrant, con-
icssed author OF the previous letters.
Capt. Morgan Collins scofied at
the idea that the threat against Mrs.
Shotwell was from blackmailers. and
declared that it was probably the
work OF bug
While the police were investigating
this angle of the mystery, a gray
haired man sat in the dingy waiting
room OF the East Chicago avenue
station trying patiently to make the
officers understand that "his boy
couldn't have had anything to do
with this affair
He is Judge William F. Bryant,
father OF the boy who has already
confessed writing blaek,iiail threats
to several prominent Lhicagoans, and
who is suspected by the police to be
the author OF many more.
Judge Bryant. former district at
torney and member of the Nebraska
supreme court commission. was noti-
fled of his sons arrest Thursday and
started Immediately for c hicago, al
though he is II years old and was
hardly able to stand the journey.
He has not eaten since Thursday
noon. but he refused to move from
his seat in the police station for fear
that he might lose chance of doing
something for his boy"
"If he did do these things | would
attribute it to postwar psychosis," he
said. "He was wounded i'll the war
and his jaw fractured, during the
battle of the Argonne. Later he
drank water containing mustard gas
and almost died"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Farar Divorce Case
Postponed by Judge

New York May ao-Ry decision
ai Sue Justice Wagner ysstsr'
. .Wa Of the divorce suit
.,Nl, ,,,os sFaldins taHaT. opera
s.s'la Lew Tsllsgsn. astor,
,sS "" ..sr claim loF a separation
- DELAYED for about sish,
months longer, unless the parties
sgTee 10 have the ease heard by a
IelsTss,
Justice Wagner granted an apPli'
cation ioF counsel iaF fellegen "a
strike the ease from the general cal
eHdaF OF the supreme court. where
i occupied 4 position that might have
resulted in a trial before the adjourn
menl OF the trial term in June, Coun-
sci iaF Teilegen eonlended the ease
had been on the general calendar oi
the court improperly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Colorado
Slayer Is
.Pardoned
Harold Frank llenwood. Con.
,ie,ed of Murder Of George
Copeland of Cripple Greek
Granted Freedom.
Must Stay Out Of Denver

Denver. MAY 1b-.liaIold Frank
Ilenwoad. serving a lie senteAce IN
the Colorado state peniientiary Tor
the murder ol George Copeland,
Ipfominent Cripple Greek mining man.
was pardoned today by Governor
Oliver n. Shnup. Copeland Vas shot
10 death IN the harroom oi Denver
hotel on the night oi May -. 1911.
An executive order addressed 10
Warden Tom lyman OF the state PEN
iientiafy ~ Canon City, WAS mailed
today.
1, specifics that llenwood was TO
he released on Sunday on one eondi-
lion-thaI he shall not return 10
Denver.
llcnwood's pardon is the result Of
a personal appeal TO the governor by
John W. Springer. husband ot the
late Mrs. Springer named as the
woman responsible ior the shooting
array in which Copeland. an inno-
cen, bystander. was struck by hull
Jet intended for s. l.. frony) Won
Phul oi ii. Louis. with whom Hem
wood had quarrelcd over Mrs.
Springer.
Won Phul Also Killd.
Won Phul also was killd and
James w. Atkinson of Colorado
Springs. like Copeland. an innocent
bystandcr. was struck by bullet
and made cripple for lie.
The HAYWOOD trial was one OF the
most sensational in the shistory OF
Denver. The principals were proni-
men, socially and the eyes OF society
were focused on the event.
Mrs. Springer, the cause OF the
quarrel between Henwood and Won
Phul. was woman OF extraordinary
beauty. She was subsequently di-
yorced from her husband and died a
pauper several years ago in a hos
pital on Blackwells island. Won Phul
was prominent resident OF st.
Louis and an amateur aviator of in
ternational repute.
The bar room OF the Denver hotel
was crowded at the time OF the
shooting According to the story
told on the witness stand by Hen
wood. Won Phul had been harassing
Mrs. Springer by threatening to pub
lish certain letters written by her
prior to and after her marriage to
Spinger. One bullet fired by Hen.
wood killed Won Phul, second ia
tally wounded Copeland and a third
struck Atkinson.
Had Been Close Friends.
| Won phu1 and Henwood had heen
close friends for many years, but had
quarreled on the afternoon of the
day the shooting took place. Torn
fragments of photographs of Hen
wood, said to have been taken from
the Springer apartment, were found
in Won Phul's pocket
Henwood was charged with the
murder of Won Phul and the murder
of Copeland under two different in
formations. He was found guilty of
the latter charge and was never
tried on the Won Phul charge. He
was sentenced to death, but the SEN
tence was commuted to life impris-
onment on the recommendation OF
the state board OF pardons.
In presenting his plea for the par
don Springer told Governor Shoup
he was convinced that Henwood had
been actuated by noble motives and
was protecting Mrs Springer when
he became involved in the quarrel
with Won Phul.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Ralston-Frosh
Trio on The Bee
Radio Program
Variety of Violin, Cello and
Piano Music Broadcast
From Grain Exchange
Station.

Radio carried variety OF violin
cello and piano music through the all
to thousands Of fans throughout the
middle west last night when The Bee
offered another program from the
Omaha Grain exchange station
WAAW.
The Ralston-F -Frosh entertainers, ant
Miss Fannie Fish, pupil of Prof
Frank Mack, made up last nights
program.
The concert consisted of roper
toire of classical and old southern
melodies that the Ralston-Frosh trio
will play on its vaudeville tour
throughout this country during the
next six months. Miss Kathryn Raj
ston played the piano, Miss Eliza
beth Ralston the cello and Miss
Miriam Frosh the violin.
Here's the program:
"Hungarian Dance" .......,.. Brahmm
BY the Ralston-Frosh trio.
ECSTASY ......!........... .Ganhe
BY the Ralston-Frosh trio.
"Mazurka de Concert .................
Violin solo by Miss Fannie Fish. accom-
49, panied by Mrs. Francis Potter.
Joy OF Spring" ..............
Sung by Miss Kathryn Raston, accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Ralston.
Song Of India Observation-Disclosures.
Violin solo by Miss Miriam Frosh
Violin solo by Miss Miriam Frosh.
Garry Me Back to Ole Virginny".
Sung by Miss Kathryn Ralston.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Packers to Pay
Overtime Only
After 10 Hours
Officials Deny Move Is One
to Restore Longer Work.
ing Day-Three Plants
Affected.

Chicago, May 26.-A readjustmen,
of working hours which results in
overtime being paid employees after
10 hous work a day, or54 hours
a week instead of at the rate
OF eight hours a day or 4S hours
a week. has been put into effect in
the past two weeks at the three larg-
est packing plants in Chicago-Ar-
mour & Co., Swift & Co., and Nor
ris & Co.
Officials OF the three organizations
denied that the plan in any way
tbolished the eight-hour day in favor
of lO-hour day. explaining that the
arrangement had been made with
the approval of the employees them
selves in order to increase the earn-
ings OF the men through equalization
Of the amount of labor done from
day to day by evening up the rush
and slack periods.
Each of the three plants recently
established an employees representa-
ton system whereby the workers
have voice in the companys work.
ing conditions and the shift to the
10-hour basis was passed by the
council boards made up jointly of
representatives OF employees and en-
ployers.
It is not known whether the VIII
son and Cudahv companies-the
other members Of the big five
will adopt similar policy.
Officials OF the Omaha plants OF
Swift & Co., Armour & Co. and Nor
ris & Co. stated when interviewed
last night that no change in the
working schedule was contemplated
here.
O. w. Lcchliter, branch manager
of Morris & Co., Supt. J. E. Stotler
of Armour & Co., as we'll as w. E. l..
Phipps. superintendent of Swift &
Co.. declared they had heard of no
advances being made by workers in
the local plants for the change in
overtime rates.
"The system permits the earning
of more money and was put into ef-
feet by Chicago plants through the
initiative of employees" one officer Of
a local plant declared.