davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-06

Rafael Alvarado Galindo, an engineer
from Havana, has left on business for
his native country.
The sun., 1919-10-06

DR.. ]. Arias, ex-President of the Re
public of Honduras, will leave for that
country within few days.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Jose Maria Agurcia left last week for
Honduras, where he will remain for a
short time.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Augusta Bents, hacendado from Santo
Domingo, left last week for his native
country.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Elias Borges and his daughters, Gloria
and Teresa, left New York and re-
| turned to Santiago &C Cuba
The sun., 1919-10-06

Alberto Velez Calvo has arrived from
Bogota, Mrs. Ernestina Oyorosa from
Bolivia and Antonio Dutrix from San
Salvador.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Mrs. c. de Heredia has returned to
New York after spending the summer in
Newport, r. l.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Victor Deigado, vino has been assist
ant to the Consul-General of Colombia
In this city, has been transferred to the
Colombian Consulate in Liverpool
The sun., 1919-10-06

Fernando Elizondo. recently appointed
Consul General of Nicaragua in the
United States, has arrived in this city
to take charge OF his post.
The sun., 1919-10-06

The Ward liner San Jacinto will sail for
Havana, Progreso and Vera Cruz Octoper
The sun., 1919-10-06
Argentine Corn in wild FURRY.

Pedro Luis Hermoso of the firm OF
The sun., 1919-10-06

Dona Josefina de la Guardla and her
sister, Catita, are here on their way to
Europe.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Love and Mrs.
Leonor de Gonzales Moreno have arrived
from Buenos Ayres.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Policarpo Espejo, who recently ar
rived from Caracas, is Ill in Mount Sinai
Hospital.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Among the recent arrivals from Por.o
Rico are Demetrio Crespo, Alfredo Le-
garra and Mrs. Ana Delgado.
The sun., 1919-10-06
LATIN AMERICAN COLONY NOTES.

Don Juan Antonio Diaz, son of the
Second Vice-President Of Panama, is
here on a short visit.
The sun., 1919-10-06

The Chile-American Association VIII
give a luncheon in honor OF the AM
bassador of Chile at the Bankers Ciuo
on Wednesday next The recep'ion
committee consists of Albert T. burrags' 3,
yyyi,lian, Braden, c. A. Buck, James II.
Carter william Ewing, w. L. GaVan'
d. Stewart Iglehart, w. L. Saunders
and B. B. Thayer.
The sun., 1919-10-06

]. Monaster.o will arrive next week
in this city from New Orleans to arrange
some business connected with the Canal
Bank and Trust Company of that port.
The sun., 1919-10-06

The Abangarez will sail tomorrow for
Kingston, Cristobal and Colombian ports
on the 11th the Tivives will leave for
Havana Cristobal and Limon.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Leonor de Gonzalez Moreno. from Ar
gentine, is in New York. She comes
here to bring her eldest son to a college
of Boston.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Carlos Peterson, a merchant from
Valencia, Venezuela, sailed last week
for his native country.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Augusta Wiesse, representative OF thu
firm of F. Wagner Of Lima, has arrived
in this port. He will remain here for 1
short time.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Rafael Aristigueta from Matanzas,
Cuba. arrived recently accompanied by
his two daughters Mercedes and Luisa
Antonia, who will enter school In Bos-
ton.
From La Habana recently arrived
DIR. ]. r. Arevalo.
The sun., 1919-10-06

The Misses Pouppe and Leonor Whll-
marsh, Cuban society girls, VIII return
to New York from Atlantic Ity s"o' ''''
The sun., 1919-10-06

Matias Canelon, hacendada from Bar
quisimeto. Venezuela, arrived last week
from that country.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21
66TH CONGRESS in
SPECIAL SESSION IS
CALLED BY WILSON
Convened at Noon to Take
Up Consideration of
Treaty.
is MUCH WORK AHEAD
Action Of Special Session on Peace
Treaty Will Mark New Era in
World History
is MUCH WORK AHEAD

WASHINGTON, May 20-Attcn-
ton of America and of the world is
turned upon the new Congrcss-the
Goth in American histoly-which con-
vened at noon Monday in cxtraor-
dinary session called by President
Wilson from Paris.
All was in readiness Saturday night
for the inauguration of the special
session which is expected to open a
new and important chapter in Ameri-
can history, with its long program
of action, including consideration OF
the peace treaty, the proposed treaty
for the military protection of Tranc2
and of innumerable and vital ques-
tions OF domestic roncern..--
In both House and Senate the pro-
gram, well arranged in advance,
started off as it had been planned.
Vice President Marshall presided in
the Senate and Clerk South Trimble
in the House. The usual prayers and
then the reading of President Will
sons proclamation, issued from Paris,
May z, preceded the calling of the
roll. Then the House proceeded to
the business of electing Speaker
Representative Gillett of Massachu-
setts-and the Senate turned to elect
ing president pro tempore, Senator
Cummins of Iowa.
Congress expects to turn it's atten-
tion Immediately to the seven regu-
lar appropriation bills, including the
large army and navy measures, which
died in the republican filibuster last
March. Passage of these bills will
be followed by consideration of reve-
nue., railroad shipping, woman suf-
frage, prohibition and other legis-
lation.
The peace treaty is expected to be
submitted next month by President
Wilson in person. Ratification of the
treaty, including the League of Ma
tions, promises to develop into one Of
the most dramatic and hard fought
contests in congressional history.
The Senate assembling yesterday
had 40 Republicans sand At Democrats.
The new House roll lists 238 Repub-
licans, 189 Democrats, Indcpend-
ents, / Prohibitionist, 1 Socialist and
a vacancies, all in Democratic dis
tricts-a total of 435. The House
division gives the Republicans a plu-
rality of 46 over the Democrats and
a majority of 36 over all combined
opposition.
1t was the first time that Congress
had convened with President in Eu-
rope and his opening message had
been cabled from foreign soil. The
message was not to be sent to Con-
gress until today, and it probably
will make no reference to the peace
treaty, as he expects to appear per-
sonally to present the treaty next
month.
The session beginning yesterday is
expected to run virtually into the
regular December session, which will
precede the 1920 National convention
and Presidential campaign.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21
JUDGE HOWE MUST
SET PRECEDENT IN
SMUGGLING CASE
Can Automobiles Used in
Smuggling Opium be
Seized
A DELICATE QUESTION
The Autos Were Used in Carrying
Opium from Canada to New York
and Boston
A DELICATE QUESTION

BURLINGTON, May 20--Another
! chapter in the celebrated Carmicelli-
Deutschman cases developed in
United States Court when Judge
Harland B. Howe was called on to
decide a delicate question of law
which the United States is very anx-
ious to have settled. The cases were
those of the United States versus
two automobiles, Buick and JEFF
frey. The owners of the machines
are w. G. Lantman, of Swanton, and
Eugene Lanou of Highgate.
The government is satisfied that
the machines were used in the illegal
transportation Of opium and it's deri-
vatives. Lantman and Lanou have
already testified in court that they
drove people night and day with only
stops enough to take on gasolene be-
tween the Canadian points and New
York and Boston. The trips were
made mainly in the night time and
we're done with the utmost speed
possible. Carmicelli and his friend,
Deutschman, used speedier automo-
biles and took but little part in the
traffic in this side of the state.
1t was claimed by the defense that
the government had no right to seize
the machines for the reason that no
goods were found in them when taxi
en-. The United States attorney
claims that so long as they are the
vehicle of illegitimate goods they may
be seized nevertheless. This is the
question on which Judge Howe is
called to decide and will establish
precedent. The machines are now in
the custody of the United States GUS
toms officials in st. Albans.
Carmicelli and Deutschman were
the largest dealers in opium which
the United States customs men have
yet caught up with. "Al" Carmicel-
Ii had rooms in Boston which he sell
dom frequented but the government
men went in there one time and
found more than $4,000 worth of
opium in trunk. The business was
carried on on such scale that Car
micelli had a wholesale drug con-
Germ in Montreal and was connected
with a retail drug store in Boston.
The opium was shipped to Canada
from a factory in New Jersey to the
concern in Montreal, then Carmicelli
and his workers occupied their time
in getting back into 9 the United
States. The profits were enormous
but both Carmicelli and Deutschman
are now "doing time" in Atlanta, Ga.
66th congress blyUehgott
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21
Takes Into Harbor Of Ponta Delgada With Its
Commander and Crew Safe But Unable
to Resume Flight
COMMANDER TOWERS WAS FORCED TO
ALIGHT ON WATER BY FOG AND STORM
Plane Was Probably 500 Miles from Shore When Fog
Closed About Them and Forced Them
Out of Their Way

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 90
N. C-3 won't be able to reslme trans
Atlantic flight, navy department mes
sage from Rear Admiral Jackson at
Horta says. Damage resulting from
buffeting when forced to land definite
ly eliminated her from race, hull leak
ing, one engine strut badly damaged.
WASHINGTON, May 2O-The
seaplane NC-3, commanded by Com
mander J. H. Towers, lost in mid-At-
lantic since 5.15 Saturday morning,
was reported to the Navy Depart
ment, Monday, proceeding toward
Ponta Delgada under her own power,
seven miles from land.
The message was filed at 1910 p.
M, Washington time, and while it
made no mention Of the crew, naval
officers were certain that Commander
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21
I'VE WILL SICN' OR
"HACKED TO PIECES"
ON RETURN HOME
German Delegate Says They
Will Accept Treaty
Despite All
BROCKDORFF MAY GO
Chief of German Delegation Differs so
Greatly With Berlin He Asks
to Be Replaced
BROCKDORFF MAY GO

VERSAILLES, May 20--It is
quite possible that Count Won Brock
dorlf- -Rantzau, the head of the Ger
man peace delegation, who left here
Saturday night, will not return to
conduct further negotiations at Ver-
sailles, according to reports received
here from Spa.
The views of the chief of the Ger
man delegation and those representa-
tives sent from Berlin to consult with
him differed so strongly as to the
further conduct of the negotiations,
according to these reports, that Count
Won Brockdorff- RantZau requested
that he be replaced at Versailles.
A member of the German dclega-
ton with the rank of Councillor of
Legation who returned here recently
from Berlin, made this declaration
today concerning the peace treaty:
ave will sign despite all, because
we will be hacked to pieces if we re-
turn to Berlin without signing"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21
A Weeks Campaign Will be
Conducted Throughout
United States
TO RAISE $13,OCO,OOO
Salvation -Army's First i ::'~%. =.
Raise by One Intensive c !
Fund for Its Activiti

All is in readiness for the weeks
campaign which the Salvation Army
will conduct throughout the United
States to raise $13,000,000 for its
Home Service Fund. This campaign
which is the Salvation Army's first
attempt to raise by one intensive ef-
fort the funds necessary for the
support of its activities, is unique
among similar movements in that, al
though national in scope, it is found
ed entirely upon the purely local
needs of the cities in which it will
be carried on. Actually it will be a
concerted series of local campaigns
with each city rcaping the fruits of
it's own labors.
The Salvation Army has announced
through the national committee which
is to conduct the campaign that fea-
lures have been arranged for each
day of the drive which should make
it attractive and interesting to the
public for other reasons than because
it is for the benefit of the Salvation
Army, beloved for it's service to the
American soldier and its fifty years
of fighting the battles of suffering
humanity.
In this city as elswhere ceremonies
of a striking nature have been ar
ranged for the opening of the CAM
paign tomorrow. On Wednesday,
the campaign workers will cond, n;
"Doughnut Day" when the famous
Salvation Army doughnuts, made ac-
cording to the exclusive Army re-
ceipe, will be placed on sale every
where. They will be fried by Sal
vation Army workers, including SOL
diers, society women, stars of the
screen, school children and many
others. These are only two of the
many features of the campaign.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Sheridan Council, Knights of Colum
bus, to Celebrate This Event
Wednesday Evening

Sheridan Council, No. 421, Knights
of Columbus, was instituted May 21,
1899, and therefore celebrate this
week it's twentieth year of existence.
Forty-fve names appear on the char
ter, and today the council has 223
members, showing strong growth in
numbcr; the finances of the Council
show careful management.
The program Of the exercises in
commcration of this event will be held
Wednesday, as follows:
Benediction, 7:30 p. M, st. Aloysius
church.
disqualification of third degree at
500 p. m.
Banquet at 10 p. m.
All candidates for the third degree
will assemble at the X. of C. hall,
Citizens bank building at 100 p. m.,
marching from that point to the X. of
p. hall, where they will be Joined by
other members, all marching in a body
to attend benediction.
The banquet will be served in the
church basement by the ladies of the
alter society of st. Aloysius church.
Two hundred and twenty-five men,
bers are expected on this occasion.
The officers in charge of the arrange
ment are Grand Knight A. F. Lane
tot, Frank T. Lynch, and Thos H.
Williams. James Cosgrovc will pre-
side at the banquet.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21
PICTURES GERMAN
MISSION AS FED UP
AND GROWING MAD
The Daily Dishes of Meat
That Are Served Make
Us Sick
"FED FOR SLAUGHTER"
A Gloomy Prospect is Forecast of
What They Must Face If Allied
Peoples Wishes Hold
'FED FOR SLAUGHTER

BERLIN, (via Copenhagen) May
2O--Gustav Kauder, the Zeitung am
| Mittag's well-known correspondent at
Versailles, pictures the whole Ger
man delegation as in a state of frenzy
similar to what the Germans call
"Tropenkoller" and the Foreign Le-
gionaires in the French Army term
"cafard," usually developing into raw
ing madness.
II have already noticed symptoms
of this development among US in Yer
sailles," he writes. 1--WE are all in
bad plight. Our surgeon, who
brought malaria from Palestine, first
developed symptoms which he reveal
ed over cracks in the dinner plates.
One of our commercial councillors
suddenly refused to attend committee
meetings unless the discussions were
accompanied by phonograph perform
ances. He will have only American
records. All complain of some bod
lily ailments, mostly headache and
sleeplessness. Some insist that they
have ptomaine poisoning.
"It is true we grow raving mad
over dinner. These daily meat dish
es make us sick. So do the asparagus,
artichokes, cheese, and ices. We
are Gagged and fattened just before
slaughter. 1t is disgraceful. Only
some of our experts remain immune.
ct is the barbed wire fences that
make lis crazy, and those monoto-
nous daily walks to newspaper
kiosk, where the military guard
quickly exchanges his Poulaire for
the Intransigeant when he sees us
coming, because we must gain no
hope. Every day we meet the same
demi-mondaine who pretends to be-
come sick at our sight as she drives
past. And all those faces behind
those fences with the angry verdict
written on them:
"'You must pay-you alone. No
tax collector will get our savings, but
you can go to hell
"WalkIng OF nights In the park,
there is but one question in the
brain: What's going to happen?'
Yesterday we read that French ac-
tress had hanged herself just before
the performance began. That sticks
to the brain.
"And those prices which we must
reckon on deprecated marks-two
marks twenty for one franc! In Pa
ris the prices are even higher. Some
of our experts say the victors and
vanquished will fare alike in that re-
spct for many years.
"Thcre are flying machines cruis-
ing. Eleven of them have entered
the transatlantic race. Thev are
free, at least, while lifelong prison
awaits us. 1t drives US to raving
madness. You at home, have you,
too, reached that state? Will you
break loose or will we all end in
ght-jackets?"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21
BODY is IDENTIFIED
Emma England of Guildhall Drowned
When Canoe Overturned in
Crossing River

At the inquest held at the Under
taking rooms of G. F. Winch, McIn-
does, yesterday afternoon on the body
taken from the river near that place
early in the morning, it was identified
as Emma England of Guildhall. She
was drowned about four weeks ago
by the ovefturning of canoein which
she attempted to cross the river to
Northumberland, N. H.
She is survived by father and
mother and the remains were taken
to Guildhall for burial yesterday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21

Attorneys Alexander Dunnett and
David Conant were in Windsor Mon
day attending session of the United
States Circuit Court.
Bert Brown and Miss Florence
Brown of Florence, S. c., who have
been visiting among relatives in town
went to Lunenburg to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Brown.
e. C. Cook of Orleans was a legal
visitor in town Monday from Lyndon
vile.
Miss Ruth Thayer has finished
work at Luther Jewett's.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21
Fate of Aviator 1IIawker Remains Unknown
NC-3 Is Safe and Makes Port Unassisted
GILLETT SPEAKER
REPEAL LUXURY TAX

WASHINGTON, May 2o-The
Republicans took control of the
Senate by electing Cummings
temporary president by the ma
jority. House elected Gillett
speaker. The Suffrage resolu-
ton was given preferential posi-
ton in the House. Bill was intro
duced to repeal the luxury tax.
Congress getting seated for con-
'sideration of Treaty and League
in world making new era.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21
GREEKS AND TURKS
KILLED IN FIGHT

CONSTANT1NOPLE, May
2o-In the fighting which took
place after the landing of Greek
troops at Smyrna on Thursday,
three hundred Turks and one
hundred Greeks were killed.
The fighting took place for the
most part in the Turkish quarter
Of the town, where the Greeks
were met by lively rifle fire.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21

WALKING MADE EASY-Corns,
Bunions Club and ingrowing nails
skillfully treated without pain. H. V.
Hight, Chiropodist, office % Main
street, Roots Block, Newport VT.
274-276
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21

Mrs. Mary J. Annis of Burke was 9
legal visitor here Monday.
Harry Writer'S left Sunday for Av-
Grill Lakes to be gone several days
on a fishing trip.
Miss Edith Clifford of North Dan
vile is at Mrs. Luther Jewett's for
two weeks.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21

"There are no concert baritones
now before the public whose recitals
are surer to yield substantial pleasure
than those of Reinald Welrenrath."-
New York Tribune. Colonial Theatre
May 29th.-Adv.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21

Jerry Hunt of Derby Line, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Ritchie and James
Ritchie of West Barnet were here
Monday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21

Lieut.. Parker of the Transport
Huron is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
o. L. Johnson.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21

Aumlral Jacksons report was TAX
en- here to mean that Commander
Towers, after having been forced to
alight on the water by fog, had been
driven northward and eastward by
the storm until he was able to taxi
his craft to safety on the surface,
probably 500 miles from the point
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21
Aviator Hawker Dropped Into Sea 30 Miles
From Velencia off Coast Of Kerry South
of Dingle Bay
LONDON SPENT A DAY OF SUSPENSE
WAITING RESULT OF HAWKER'S FLIGHT
Conflicting Reports AS to HawIlers Drop to Ocean Kept
Public Keyed Up in Tense Excitement
and Expectation

LONDON, May 20,-Aviator Haw-
ker is reported to be safe, according
to a Central News dispatch from
Tralee, Ireland.
The dispatch adds that Hawkel
dropped into the sea 80 miles from
Velencia, off the west coast of County
Kerry and south of Dingle Bay.
LONDON, May 2O-London spent
yesterday in tense excitement and
suspense, waiting the result of Haw-
ker's bold attempt to fly across the
Atlantic, and after day of anxious
inquiries and speculation, the fate of
the gallant aviators, Hawkcr and
Grieve, is still unknown.
A Sopwith machine, supposed to be
Hawker's was reported to have de-
scended to the surface of the ocean
40 miles west of the mouth OF the
Shannon. Later Admiralty reports
said that this information was not
considered reliable.
According to the Daily Mail, Adj
miralty quarters in Queenstown,
when questioned at 11:15 o'clock last
night, denied having received wire
less dispatch from the Castletown
station saying Hawker's machine had
landed 40 miles west of the mouth
Of the Shannon, or any other wire
less.
Moreover, it was asserted the
especially sensitive wireless plant at
Ballybunnion, on the northwest coast
of County Kerry, Ireland, did not re-
ccive the message.
The Admiralty in London is in
vestigating the mystery.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21

LONDON, May 20-(Associated)-- -
Weather was so bad off Ireland that
airplanes ordered to search for
aviator Hawker were unable to fly
for strong southeast winds, rain and
fog. All communication centers were
silent as to news concerning plane,
even rumors prevailing yesterday and
last night had died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-15
POl0nid Club Work
Is Progressing Fast

The Polonia Club hold its fourth
meeting in the club room of the local
public library last night with fourteen
members present. The members have
all been busy making garments for
babies. The serious side of the club
work is the making of garments which
will be sent to Roland.
AS owing to the o~vercrowded condi-
lions in the library club rooms the
Polonia girls can have the club rooms
only once in two weeks the meeting
the alternate weeks will be held at the
home of Miss Josephine Teventwitz Of
362 Oak st.
The officers of the club are Miss LII
liam Komaski, president; Miss Jennie
Herbert, vice president; Miss Theresa
Herbert, secretary and Miss Katherine
Kwaitkowski with Miss Stella Kosloski
as sergeant-at-arms.
Friday evening a great deal of fun
was enjoyed at the meeting as the
young women sang and played games.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon made an interest
ing address on girls club work and ex-
pressed the hope that this club con-
tinue it's good work for Poland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-15
WILLS ESTATE TO FRIEND
George Nicholson Recognizes Close and
Intimate Relations With James
X. p. Pine.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The will Of
George Nicholson Of 1850 Bedford ave-
nue., late vice president Of the United
Shirt and Collar company Of Troy, N.
Y, who died in Atlantic City, provides
for the disposition Of an estate Of I'M
ascertained value.
The use of property, which consists
entirely of personality. will go to his
widow for life, and at her death, will
be distributed among relatives and
friends.
After the payment of the specific leg
acies, the residue will go to a friend,
James K. p. Pine.
Explaining his reason for this liberal
bequest to Mr.. Pine. Mr.. Nicholson
wrote: 'In the foregoing provisions of
this will in favor Of my dear friend,
James X. Pine and his family, I have
recognized the close and intimate re-
lations which have existed between
u.s."