davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
TEXTILE STRIKE is
STARTING 10TH WEEK
Manchester, N. H., Mayor Criticized
by Union President; Friction
In aWrence


In Lawrence
Manchester, N. H., April 16,-Presi
dent Dennis NJ. Fleming Of the Textile
council at tonight's meeting stlgmat-
lied the mayor Of the city as in.
fluenced by the Amoskeag company.
in permitting workmen to be signed
up at the city hall for work at the
country club, at nine-hour day. Pas
tor Whitelock OF the Peoples Tabern-
acle of this city injected fireworks In
to the meeting and urged the strikers
to be firm and hold out. Many a
fight has been lost in the last days Of
the battle" he declared.
Other speakers included Robert
Horace Riviere, Hugh Glover, OF Bos'
ton, national organizer of the hatters'
union, and Charles Z. Kayeney OF
Lynn, Mass, organizer OF the electri-
cal union Two mass meetings we're
held in the theaters tonight. There
was none OF the usual Sunday day
meetings by the varied nationalities
on account OF the Easter festival.
The 10th week OF the textile strike
starts tomorrow with new faces on
the picket line, drawn by selection
from those who have not yet done
picket duty.
Lawrence, Mass, April i6.-Will.
lam p. White, an auctioneer, who has
been twice mayor of Lawrence and
who is prominent in local politics,
may become a leader OF the textile
strike here, according to his state
ment today, His attitude toward the
strike became known more than two
weeks ago when he made a speech
before striking textile workers dec.
laring that they we're not getting
enough money and that he would do
what he could to help them. He said
today that he would confer with Pres.
ident Thomas II. Mcmahon OF the
United Textile Workers on his return
from Rhode Island tomorrow in con
nection with his future activity in
the strike.
Ben Legere. leader OF the One Big
union addressed another mass meet
ing on the Common today and again
attacked the United Textile Workers
and their leaders for their activities
In the strike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
GRANITE INDUSTRY
ON OPEN SHOP BASIS
Change Made In Justice to Buying
Public, Declares Head Of Me.
mortal Craftsmen

~ aNNo'tNN
Denver, Colo, April 17.--Virtually
the entire granite industry of the
United States had declared for the
open shop, with a reduction in wages
from Ss and SO to Sc a day. accord
ing to II. c.. Hefner OF Denver, presi.
dent OF the Memorial Craftsmen Of
America, a national association Of
monument dealers. IAN era OF pros.
perity will smile upon the builders
OF memorials now that the buying
public is assured OF substantial cut
in prices as a result OF decided de.
crease in the wages OF all workmen
employed in the production OF men,
orials," said Mr.. Hefner The dras.
tic restrictions upon the operation OF
cutting and polishing machines like
wise have been removed. This re-
moval will so greatly increase pro-
duction that prices will drop to the
lowest possible level. Formerly the
unions allowed very limited num-
Der OF apprentices. which was also
detrimental to the trade.
"The Memorial Craftsmen Of
America have for some time made a
determined fight for the open shop
principle, to obtain justice for the
buying public. The fight has been
made largely from the standpoint
Of patriotism in industries.
we are now on a basis from
which to make a new start, and we
will build upon foundation OF
equity and justice TO all which gives
every man a chance to work and do
his best. We have adopted the
American plan of equality, which
puts individual rights on pedestal
and will defend them against all at
tacks not sanctioned by the law and
the golden rule
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
Seems to Think Acquaintance
EDWARD j. WATSON
Aged Res dent Died Suddenly Mon.
day Afternoon.

Edward ]. Watson, for many years
a resident Of Bennington living re.
Gently In a part of the house occupi.
ed by his son, Frank Watson, in the
Brooklyn district, dropped dead Mon.
day shortly before noon not far from
his home.
The deceased was born in Bran.
don, December /, l84l, the son OF
james and Almira Watson He lived
and worked in many different towns
in this state and until two years ago
was exceptionally active for man
OF his years.
He leaves beside his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Dockum and
Mrs. D. l.. Gates and four sons, Ed
ward, Frank. John and Joseph Wat.
son all residents of Bennington.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at/9 o'clock in St. Francis
de Sales church with Rev. T. r. Car.
ty officiating. The remains will be
placed in Park Lawn vault.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
SEWING CLUB EXHIBIT
State Leaders Of Boys and Giris'
Clubs Hero Friday,

An exhibit OF work done this year
by the sewing clubs organized under
the Bennington County Farm Bureau
will be held at the domestic science
room at the High school, Bennington.
Friday, April q from to p. m. At
3 O'Clock the local leaders OF the
Boys and Girls Clubs Of SALISBURY,
Pownal and Bennington VIII meet at
the same place. The public is iuyit.
ed to come and see the exhibit Of
work.
Anyone interested will be more
than welcome TO stay for the con ser
ence. Il. l.. ingalls,, state club lead.
er, Miss Marjorie f. Luce, assistant
state club leader. and Miss Emma
Fuller, extension home econom 'cs
specialist OF the University of Yer.
mont will speak. The meeting will
continue throughout the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
souPLoN.sAspAeRo
Young Couple Married at North Ben
nlnqton Monday.

Miss Maud Shepherd, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shepherd OF
North Bennington and Floyd Bouplon
OF White Creek we're married at st.
John the Baptist church at North
Bennington Monday morning at s
O'Clock. Rev. T. ]. Burke performed
the ceremony. The couple were at
tended by Mrs. Agnes Hewson, sister
of the bride, and Edward Bouplon.
cousin OF the bridegroom,
The bride was prettlly attired in .
dress OF navy blue tafetta with hat
to match and carried white prayer
book. Her attendant wore navy
blue canton crepe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bouplon left Immediately on a brief
wedding trip, after which they will
reside at North Bennington.
The bride, until recently, has been
employed at the Allen A mill. The
bridegroom was last employed at the
Waite Creek creamery. Congratuls-
tions, happiness and good luck are
the wishes of their wide circle OF
friends,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
AVIATORS BEGIN
LONG LEG Of TRIP
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Portuguese Flyers "Hopped Off"
at Cape Verde Today
WILL BE l2 HOURS IN AIR
Course Will Be 900 Miles OF
Water without Markers or
Guide Ships

Porto Prayo, Cape Verde Islands,
April IS (By the Associated Press)-
The Portuguese transatlantic aviators,
Captains Coutinho and Scadura hoped
off at $50 this morning for st. Paul
Rocks on the third and most danger
GUS leg of their fight from Lisbon to
Rio Janeiro.
Their route lay over 900 miles OF
water devoid Of markers or guide
ships and they expected to reach the
rocks in mid Atlantic in ten or IL
hours of actual flying time.
The landing at the rocks is expect
ed to be one of the difficult feats of the
journey as there is only small bay
between two inlets on the north side.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
THIRD DROWNING AT NEWPORT
John Wood, is, Was Out in Lake In
Canoe, Hiss Brother Was Saved

Newport, April 1.-THE third
drowning accident in Newport in "a
hours occurred Friday when John
Wood, aged 16, lost his life in Lake
Memphremagog while crossing a
corner of the lake in homemade
canoe. His brother, Ernest, a pass.
enger in the canoe, saved his life
when the canoe overturned, by grasp
ing an oar from rowboat, which
had put out TO the rescue,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Young Boy Suffers Bruised Leg in
Main Street Accident.

Early this afternoon Charles Kel-
ley, about a dozen years old, son Of
James Kelley, was hit by an automo'
bi driven by Harry II. Warren and
suffered bruised leg. The victim
of the accident was hurried to his
home in an upstairs tenement on
Main street where a physician found
severe bruises on the leg below the
knee but no broken bones.
According to the reports Of wit.
nesses the boy was running back
ward at the t me OF the accident and
did not see the approaching car, A
quick applicat on of the brakes prob
ably avoided more serious conse-
quences. The boy did not so under
the car but his foot caught between
a front wheel and a mudguard and
he was dragged some distance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
CAUCUS DECIDES
BONUS SHALL PASS
DURING SESSION
Action Favored by Republican
Senator'S, SO to 8
TARIFF BILL TO PRECEDE
Will Be Taken up Thursday for
Progress Without Fur
ther Delay"

Washington, April ia decision
to opass the soldier bonus bill dur
to pass the soldier bonus bill dur
was reached by a party caucus of sen
ate republicans today. The vote was
36 to 9.
The caucus also decreed that the
senate should proceed 10 a consldera.
tipn of the administration tariff bill
Thursday without further delay"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
WILSON INVOLVED
IN CONTROVERSY
WITH JAS. A. REED
Former President Denies COM
mending Missouri Senator
REED IN COUNTER ATTACK
Comes Back with Statement Pur-
porting to Contain Or
iginal Letter
,EED IN COUNTER ATTACK

st, Louis, April 49,, Woodrow viii
son in letter last night denied
the statement recently published in
the Globe-Democrat that he had
thanked James A. Reed, democratic
candidate for reelection to the Unit
ed States senate for great service
which the senator rendered in per-
fecting and passing the federal re-
serve bill"
Accompanying the letter from the
former president, the Globe-Demo-
crat printed another letter from
Reed in which a purported copy OF a
letter from Wilson to Reed is given.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18

Murphy, William Eddington, Louis H.
Martin, Patrick Thompson, Arthur
Patten, John J. Whitney, IT,, James
McCue, William Lonergan, Edward
w Lonergan, Augustus OHare, y j.
Morrissey, DR.. f. J. Hurley, John =.
Morrissey Joseph d. Sehramm John
B. 2. oDonnell, Patrick J, Prender.
CAST, Daniel A. Ward, William +. Hur
ley, Arthur j. Colgan, James Keough,
Frank Reagan, James Powers, Law.
renee Sears, Frank p Nolan, Mat.
thew j, Mahar, James Tracy Dr. r,
r. Grennan and b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
COST ARsucKLE $4,000.
Still Has Attorneys to Pay--He Re.
fuses to Appear In Theatres.

'NoCS ~ Nfl'Nol w 'HS"hSoe
San Francisco, April 1.-THE de.
tense of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle
in the three manslaughter trials in
connection with the death OF Miss
Virginia Rape, cost more than $40,
900, not including attorneys fees.
No fees have been received by de.
fense attorneys as yet, 1t was explain
ed by Gavin McNab, chief counsel for
Arbuckle 1t was arranged that no
financial matters we're to be consid'
cred Until Arbuckle had been clear
ed" he said
II is planned to release all of the
Arbuckle films that were completed
at the time Of his arrest. ii was stat
ed. Arbuckle himself has no immed-
iato plans. lie refused to appear in
a monologue in local theatres, the offer
having been made Immediately after
his acquittal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
NO LIMIT TO PROGRAM
Frank Hayek viii Sing Selections
Requested by Audience.

An unusual opportunity to hear the
best in music will be given on Friday
evening when Frank Hayek, baritone
and Conrad Forsberg, accompanist,
will appear in song recital at High
school hall. Mr. Hayek has made an
especially fine program and he writes
that ne will sing not only the num-
bers that appear but as many others
as the audience wishes.
OF Mr.. Forsberg it is said that his
Interpretation is fine, his tecnique
remarkable, and that his accompani-
ments are in absolute sympathy with
the singer. He will give two solo
numbers. A Steinway concert grand
piano will be used.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
BULLETS FLY IN BELFAST
More Than a Score Wounded and Six
Go TO Hospitals

Belfast, April is tBy the Associat.
ed Press Disorder continued to.
day in the Marrow Bone district Of
North Belfast inhabited largely by
Sim Feiners.
A score of casualties from shoot.
ings we're reported to the military
authorities although only six cases
we're treated in hospitals. Armored
cars we're used in an effort to restore
order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
EXHIBITION BY POOL WIZARD

Fred q. Hall to Be Guest Of Bennins-
ton Club Tonight.
Fred B. Hall, who claims to be the
champion pool player of the world
will be the guest OF the Bennington
club this evening to give an exhibi.
tlon of fancy shots for the benefit OF
club members and Their friends.
Mr.. Hal will give an exhibition
early In the evening at one Of the
local pool rooms and will be at the
Bennington club at $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
NEW TROLLEY SCHEDULE
chanes Of Running Time Between
Bennington and Hooslek Falls.

SndHeS ol running INC bckWeCn
Bennington and Hooslek Falls.
Commencing Thursday morning.
April goth, 1929, aud for time, the
trolley service between Bennington
and Hoosick Falls will be a through
service every hour and half. as fol,
lows First car l2aves end of the line
in Bennington at 6:25 A. NJ. and every
hour and a half thereafter, namely;
$3.50, II A. NJ; 1890, 2. $3.50, 8, g.; 80
s and $3.50 p. NJ. These cars will leave
North Bennington a half hour later
The half hour service between Ben
nington and North Bennington will be
unchanged.
Berkshire St Railway Co.
April 10, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
to3Ro ANNIVERSARY
Odd Fellows to Observe Birthday on
April rs.

Stark lodge, Manser encampment
and Miriam lodge will observe the
l03rd anniversary of the order April
25th, Degree master William Shaw
will speak briefly on its origin,
growth and present standing
Entertainment from Whites Bur
eau OF Boston and a special new pro.
gram and refreshments will be pro-
Nided Invitations with two guest
tickets vii be sent to members OF
the aforenamed lodges.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
IN MEMoRlAM
Margaret Fay Brown

WIFI Ut y y WI
When on my day OF life the night Is
falling
And in the wind from unsunned
spaces blown,
hear far voices out Of darkness call.
ing
Ny feet to paths unknown.
Thou who hast made my home Of life
so pleasant
Leave not its tenant when its walls
decay;
o, Love Divine, o Helper ever present,
Be Thou my strength and stay.
Whittier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
BAKERS HIT THE CANDLES.
Put Away the K. Of C. Team on Bruins
wick Alleys

The Bakers candle pin team won an
other game on the Brunswick alleys
last evening when II put away the X.
OF &. five by good margin. Sum-
mary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
Happiness

Happiness is the art Of not letting
the thought Of joys you don't possess
spoil the pleasure Of the ones at hand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Much
cooler tonight and Wednesday
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By s. W. STRAUS
President of American Society for Thrift

Now that our schools have reopened,
every possible effort should be made
to encourage school savings banks.
While much attention has been given
TO these valuable agencies of thrift
work among the young. they have
never reached the place of Importance
that their worth has merited
The school savings bank system
FIRST made its appearance Ia France
in 1884 and the plan was quickly taken
up by the school systems in other
countries. Nowhere, however, mas il
ever achieved the success attained in
the land OF its origin. In 1885 the
movement reached America and was
first introduced in Long Island City,
\. y. TIE system has enjoyed a
steady growth since that time, but
only comparatively small percent
age of he number of school children
IN the country have become enrolled
as depositors.
1t is worthy of note, nevertheless,
that where the system has been in
troduced it has invariably proved
popular with the children and pro
ductiye of beneficial results. In most
cases the cooperation of savings
bank located in the vicinity of the
school has been of great help. The
children generally make their deposits
with the teacher who turns them over
to the principal, who, in turn sends
them to a bank. When a child's
deposit reaches one dollar, it is the
general custom for the bank TO allow
the child to open an individual ac-
COUNT. In this way start is made
toward the accumulation of money
and lessons in business practice are
taught
However the fact should never be
forgotten that thrift does not consist
entirely in saving money. Children
should be given TO understand that to
be thrifty means to thrive: that waste
of time, health and energies is as un-
| Desirable as waste of money. By
cOrelating these fundamental teach
ings with the operation of the school
savings bank, foundation of correct
thrift practice may be laid which will
be invaluable to the pupils during all
the years of their lives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
MnlsnIsx ard Gordon.

Tnere was nothing that WolSeley
loved better than 20 recount the az
venture of his seeing Gordon OF TO
the Soudan on November Is. 1883, and
his dramatic conversation at the Lor.
don railway station, says Edmund
Gosse, in an appreciation Of Lord Mol-
seley, Gordon was settled IN the train
when Wolse.ey asked: by the way,
general. / suppose you have plenty Of
money! "Not a penny T. And Vol
seley. adds Mr.. Gosse, would recount
how he dashed In a hanson 10 his
bank, and brought back the banknotes
Just in time for the Indifferent Gordon
to slip them into his pocket as the
train went on
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Notice Of Special School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given TO the quail
fed electors of Joint School District
No. /, of the Towns of Carey, Mon
treal, kimball and Oma, Village of
Hamilton and City of Hurley, Iron
county, Wisconsin, that a special
meeting of said District will be held
at the Lincoln High School building
in the city of Hurley, Iron county,
Wisconsin, on the 10th day of Oct
ober, 1922, at 1870 O'Clock in the after
noon, for the following objects:
l. Accepting or rejecting plans and
specifications for new school building
at Pence
?. Authorizing the board to sell
bonds of this district for SIS. 900. 90 to
obtain sufficient funds, with funds
now available. to build and equip
said school building at Pence, if said
plans and specifications are accepted,
and to levy a tax for the payment
thereof.
3. Authorizing the board to obtain
by purchase or condemnation pro-
ceedings suitable property for play
grounds for use in connection with
the Lincoln High School.
a, Designating a suitable site for
new school building IN the Town of
kimball to take the place of the pre-
seut Hinkle school; authorizing the
board to erect and equip two room
school house thereon; and appropriat-
lug 100000 and levying tax there
for. TO pay for said site, building and
equipment.
}. Resembling the resolution adopted
AT the last annual meeting of this
district appropriating 81 10000 for
one room school house at Hinkle and
leyying tax therefor.
Dated September 25th, 1922.
Marion +. Reid, District Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
New Equipment for c. IN W.

The Chicago 4 North Western
Railway has just received aud will
place in service at once number of
new steel coaches and new steel
Pullman sleeping ears Of the latest
type
rhenew steel coach equipment is to
be placed in service on four trains
operating between Chicago and Mil
waukee, on two trains operating be-
tween Chicago and Lake Geneva. ON
two trains operating between Chicago
and Freeporl, H.
The Rochester, Minnesota Special.
operating between Chicago, Rochester
and Nank0to, Mimi, viii consist Of
entirely uew equipment, including
new all-steel baggage ears. coaches
and Pullman sleeping cars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Contributed.

Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse IaValle, Of
Saxon, celebrated their golden wedd-
ing anniversary Friday, Sept 22nd.
The ceremony took place at st. Anne's
church, Saxon, at three O'Clock, the
Rev FIR. Hopdegarde officiating
The bride was attended by her
granddaughters. Lorraine LaValle.
Irene Martinka and Newzetta La
Vale The groom was attended by
his grandsOns. Edmond LaValle, Noel
Martinka and Archie IaValle. The
couple was also accompanied by their
children, Mr.. and Mrs, Nels LaValle
and MI aud Mrs Joseph Martinka,
OF Quincy, Mr. and Mrs Edmond
LaYalle, OF Montreal, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David LaVallc, Of Hurley, their
families making total Of fourteen
grandchildren.
Immediately upon their return
from the church wedding dinner
was served TO thrty-six guests.
Archie LaNalle addressed the couple
and presented them With gold purse
given by their children aud grand
children. They also received many
gold pieces and gifts from friends.
Rev. Fr llopdegarde gave the bless
ing after the presentation of the gifts.
a wedding dance was given ia their
honor that evening at the Quincy
school, the principal feature of the
evening being an Irish jig by the
bride, Mrs LaValle and Peter
Shea, of Quincy. Mrs. Viola Frauzen
accompanied Miss Emiliana Martinka
in solo, Granny You're my
Mammy's Nanny
There was "A large attendance from
Hurley, Saxon and Quincy. A dainty
lunch was served 10 the guests. The
bali WAS prettlly decorated IN gold
and white. VIM G. Lee, of Quincy
took MP collection and presented the
purse 10 the aged couple
Mrs LaValle Is sixty-seyen years
OF age aud Mr.. LaNalle eighty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
CAPITALISTS STOCK IN Trade

Somebody IN a well known pubica.
ton raises the rather unpleasant ques-
tlon as TO whether capitalists are para.
sites. Many people would be disposed
10 answer at once that, on the con-
trary, capitalists are very nearly the
whole thing. It would be difficult 10
Imagine the world going forward, now
adays, without the capitalists to help,
says Christian Science Monitor. The
world Is pretty we'll accustomed to
look TO them for the money which
keeps things moving. which gives all
sorts of people their coveted chance to
make, and TO buy, and 10 sell. SIN,
perhaps 1t ought to be remembered
That the capitalists stock In trade Is
about the only commodity that can be
bought and sold indefinitely without
undergoing any depreciation from wear
and tear or without spelling in the
process. II is perhaps the only com
modify, also for the use OF which fees
can be charged to three or four appll-
cants simultaneously, without dimin-
fishing the amount or value Of the thing
used Certainly the commodity thnt
is sold by the capitalist is In class
by ltSsaG
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The period Of waste OF our forest
resources must now definitely come
to an end. So far as possible. cut
trees must be completely utilized. saws
the San Francisco Chronicle. The
wooded regions must be protected from
fire Reproduction must be promoted
on all cut-over land Such a policy
requires the effective cooperation of
state, national aud local authorities
and private owners.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Anonymous Communications.

Headers Of the News will please
remember that articles sent to this
office for publication must be accom-
panied by the name and address Of
the writer. not necessarily for puhli-
cation but that the author Of the
article may be known to the editor
This is the rule IN all newspaper Of
fices. Your identity will be With
held if you so desire.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Presbyterian Church Notice.

1880 Service Of worship sermon
by the pastor.
Il.45 sunday school Lesson: The
Birth Of John the Baptist Lake /.
Chester L. Harries, Pastor.