davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
FEELS SURE OF JAPS
Says They VIII Return
Shantung in Accord
ancc With Promise.
FIRST TALK IS IN ST. LOUIS
Chamber Of Commerce Is
Addressed at Lunch
con on Treaty.


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luu'.,.H "u,as were R4scmhlrd
H 10, n.. I.ar garden ot ,hc SralI,r
hutol tu hon. h.llr. President Wi.
f1n puI # 4u appearance The
crowd WAS ,wIu. asiic aud o. Wo.I
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DECLARING that when tho peoDl, ~ |
Inc l'uI.cd Stflcs "uudrrHfHnd the |
treaty ut Versailles ihcy vii dc |
luund ia speedy ratification. Mr
W ,lsnn continued what hc haul
'ermed MS campaign VI education /
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was s'ceI'u WIN cheerA'
Politics Suspended,
-Politics has been suspended all
day long" said the mayor amidst
oud cheers and applause
AZ the president started to speak
some one shouted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

GROVES HNHN bowel NEDI.
ClNE VIII cpT'crt the stomach an.
Bowel Troub.,s aud % i- absolutely
harmlcss can b. given tn inrtut.
with perfect safety See direction.
ON the bottle SOC AdEt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

ROME Sep, Pope Eencdic
has appointed %. his private cham
hcrtIus NunsirHors John ltoE"lH an,
rhNlp rryln of san Francisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

MIR EcInrd is tho sixth man 9
leave the cabinet during ,hu six years
uT President Wilson s administration
Others were Secretary OF state
bryan. Secretary OF War Garrison
Secretary or the Treasury MCAdoo
Attorney General Gregory and At,or
cuy General McHcyuulds. VINO was
to the suprcuv court
There WAS little gossip today ns to
who would b." the probable successor
to Mr. RodNcld So far as could be
learned the president had uu, rN'
pressed any views to his advisers.
Discussing his roHiguaton. NJ
Erdfi,Id said ho made no plans tpr
lr immediate future, bur was con
sldrr.ug several busineSs oppor,unl-
ties lie said that upon leaving Office
he would return To Ncw lork ci'%
but probably would not hc Identified
with business interests wltE WhlCn nr
was allied before coming 20 Wash
inEton.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
RED CROSS NOTES

"All the garments that women OF
this country can produce, plus all the
garments that it is possible for the
Red Cross to have made in factories
will not be sufficient to meet the
needs of the suffering people OF
Europe" This is the substance of a
statement made at conference in
Washington by DR.. Livingston, finan-
cial chairman of the Central commit
tee, Immediately after his return
from Europe.
Miss Lavina H. Newell, head OF
chapter production in the N. E. Div
ision, is now in Europe, investigating
for future work. About month ago
an order was received at Division
Headquarters for 10000 layettes to be
made and ready for shipment by
Sept. 1. Our chapter has received
100 of these layettes which can be
easily made during the summer if we
will take one right away. They may
be obtained from the janitor at the
Armory any week day between 10
and 11.30 a. M, and 1 and A p. m.
The little garments are simply made
and full directions accompany each
package. Think of the 10000 happy
mothers who themselves have nothing
to do with!
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
HONOR TO LOCAL BOY
Merton Ashton Was one of Three
Promoted From Yankee
Division

Among the soldiers home on fur
Tough this July 4th season is Merton
e. Ashton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph ]. Ashton of River Street
Young Ashton's record in the army
is worthy of note because he was one
of three officers promoted from the
ranks of the Goth division into the
S0th division.
Ashton went across Sept. Goth, 1917
originally attached to Co. D, first
Vermont. When the Vermont con-
tingent was merged into the national
army he was placed in Co. B, 102nd
Machine Gun Battalion. On arrival
in France he was elected to go into
an officers training school. He had
been there about month and was in
line for a second lieutenancy but the
commission was withheld on account
of his age. His exceptional ability,
however, resulted in a special ruling
being made ignoring his age. He
gained his rank and with two others
was promoted from the Goth into the
80th, $t~@ sE&
He saw fighting in the Argonne
forest and was attached to the only
division, which went into the fighting
twice in that memorable battle. He
is home for furlough at present and
is considering remaining and making
a career in the army. He is another
of st. Johnsbury's sons of which the
community may well be proud.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Sidney P Gle and family spent the
week end at Burke.
There will be band concert at
Court House Square Tuesday even
ing at eight o'clock.
Fred Daniel of West Danville was
business visitor in ST. Johnsbury
Saturday and Sunday.
Patrol l of the Girl Scouts will
sell candy tonight at the play "She
Stops to Conquer" at the Colonial
Theatre.
Miss Bertha e. Weisbrod will give
clinic at the Brightlook hospital
Tuesday, June II from a. m. to 5
p. M, for all infantile paralysis cases
in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Leonard, Paul
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde M. Nor
ron and Henry Hale spent the week
end at the Leonard Camp at Joe's
Pond. They report and also showed a
large catch of fish.
40, You Women" the roaring Para
mount comedy, is written by John
Emerson and Anita Lcos, who upon
the signing of the almistice decided
to produce picture which would WIS.,
ualize in its most Interesting manner
what would happen in this country
when the boys had all returned home,
dealing with the delica:e problems Of
what a fellow is going to do, when
he arrives here and finds a girl in his
job A wonderful story has been
evolved, which is full of suspense and
laughter. A brilliant, big picture that
cuts deep into one of the graves
problems of cur day, the problem of
woman's place in the new world of
reconstruction. A five reel comedy
that will make even the "hard boiled"
laugh and keep the rest in u con'in-
uous uproar throughout 20, You
Women" co-stars Ernest 1ruaS and
Louise Huff. 1t is a Paramount. AT
The Please U today and tomorrow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
No Trace of Missing Salesman

No Trace of Missing Salesman
Nothing has yet been found to in
dictate the fate of Robert T. Lapp,
travelling salesman for Ingersoll
Bros, of New York city, makers of
the watches of that name, who dis
appeared in Bellows Falls, May 80.
When Lapp left the hotel in Bellows
Falls he told the proprietor he would
be back that night to occupy the rom
but when two days had elapsed and
he had not returned and his automo-
bile had been found beside the road
near North Walpole, N. H., with or
der blanks, correspondence and other
matter scattered about the ground
and his sample case of watches miss
ing, the authorities took the affair up.
The auto, Ford runabout, had been
run into fence post and it is sur
missed that the impact threw Lapp
into the Connecticut river, not more
than so feet distant. The river has
been dragged with graphing hooks
and the mans wife had been at Bel
lows Falls, but nothing has been
found to give the faintest clue as to
Lapp's whereabouts, except the the
DRY that he might have been thrown
into the river.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Hansel and Gretel

A play given by st. Johnsbury chill
dren assisted by Miss Sigrid Ekloff
solo dancer, Miss Marjorie Cramton
violinist, Miss Gertrude Cramton
celist, Mr.. Leslie Moyles, pianist
under the direction of Miss Kathleen
Carpenter, will be given next Sat
urday night, June 21st, 1919, at
o'clock on the lawn of Mrs. Dean
Patterson's home, 90 Main street. All
parents should make an effort tc
come and bring their children
Tickets will be sold by members Of
the cast for 25 cents each. Every
body come and we insure you &
pleasant evenings entertainment
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Girl Arrested for Forgery

Forgery of a check for $21 on a
Brattleboro bank, made out to the
National Co., and signed w. S. Allen
resulted in the arrest of Miss Sadie
NJ Potter, of jamaica, aged 16 daugh-
ter of Herbert Potter, on the charge
of forgery. The girl was brought
to Brattleboro by Sheriff Frank l..
Wellman and waived examination be-
fore Judge Clarence M. Miller of the
municipal court. She was bound over
to the Windham county court, Sept
ember term, and furnished bonds of
$500, her father becoming her bonds
man. The arrest followed an in
quest conducted by States Attorney
Ernest w. Gibson at which several
forged checks, apparently issued in
Jamaica, were considered.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16

Angelo Gloria, of Barre, has been
informed by the commandant of the
United States general hospital, No.
10, at Oteen, N. c., that his nephew,
Pietro Dichini, had died at that in
stitution of tuberculosis. Since the
young man had no other relatives in
this country, his body will be brought
to Barre for burial in Hope ceme-
terry.
The stockholders of the Spring
Grove Camp Meeting Association in
Vergennes have agreed that the az
fairs of the association pc closed up
and the buildings. and personal prop
erty be disposed of by committee
of three to be appointed at this
meeting. In all probability this ac-
ton of the stockholders marks the
close of one of the most famous and
New England.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Joseph Hart of Maiden, n

Joseph Hart of Maiden, Mass.
whose car recently collided with an
other automobile on the Rockingham
road, Brattleboro, appeared in NUM-
cipal court and was fined $75 and
costs for violation of the road laws
His offense was that of being on the
wrong side of the road. The auto
mobile with which his car collided
was occupied by M. ]. Granfield of
Brattleboro, who was quite badly in
jured.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
STATE NEWS

Another Ford went astray Thurs
day night in Burlington. Sandy
Thompson left his touring car, num-
bered 1856, standing on Bank street
and when he went to get it the car
had disappeared and in all proE1bility
went by the same route as have a
dozen others of like make in the
last two months. The police ask that
against such thefts by removing their
switch keys.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

l now wish to thank all the friends
who SO kindly assisted in so many
ways during my long and severe i'll
ness, also grateful to the members of
Grace Methodist church for delicacies
which were sent in.
Silas A. Healy.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
Two More Licenses Revoked

Two More Licenses Revoked
Secretary of State Harry A. Black
has revoked the operators license of
two men as a result of convictions
that have taken place in municipal
courts.
The two whose licenses have just
been revoked are r. A. Pierce, OF
Barnard, and G. A. Crane of STRAIT
ford, found guilty Of intoxication.
Other reports have been made to
the secretary of state which have not
yet received action.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16

The taxpayers of Burlington will
be called upon to pay 20 cents more
on the dollar on the grand list this
year than last, the present rate being
$3.50. The increase is due to the
passage of a law by the 1919 biennial
session of the Vermont legislature
which imposed tax of 40 cents on
the dollar on the grand list to pay
for additional indebtedness of the
state and which law holds in force
for 1919 and 1920.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16

Walter c. Smith, secretary and as
sistant treasurer of the Vermont
Farm Machine Co. at Bellows Falls
and connected with the company for
30 years, has resigned, the resigna-
ton taking effect June 1. J. A.
Pearson, assistant general manager
has been made assistant treasurer ar
Hermon j. Searles, with the company
for Is years, is secretary. Mr.. Smith
will take long vacation before con-
sidering another position.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-a pocket book. Owner can
have same by paying for this ad. 20
Lafayette street, or telephone 28-7.
296 f
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16

During the week of the "hot SPELL
over $4,000 worth of ice cream was
sold in Bennington.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-16

Doctorel Pershing-Gets Promoted
Capt. Douglas j. Roberts of Bur-
lington has been promoted to the
rank of major in the medical depart
ment of the army. Major Roberts is
one of the youngest majors in the
service, being only &c years old. Gen
eral Pershing was recently treated at
the base hospital in Paris and was
under Major Roberts care while
there. Major Roberts graduated
from the medical department of the
University of Vermont three years
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-01
SHOPMEN OUT;
new DEMANDS:
topeka LOYAL
RIGHT SPIRIT IN Topeka
+. \. SandcrsOn Says Shopmen
VIII Back Up Government Ac-
ton TO the Last Man.

The spirit of the loyalty that sent
the Topeka Santa Fe shopmen over
the top on every war work drive was
evident here today when +. A. San
derson, general chairman of the Ma
chinists' local union committee, gave
to The State Journal the following in
terview-an interview that will ring
down in history as an epic of patriot
ism among Topeka representation of
organized labor:
According TO the telegraph re-
ports to Tho State journal today
there is talk of strike vote in case
the railway administration docs not
grant the increased wage to the
shoDmCn.
"In speaking for the shopn,cn of
Topeka L want to say that there
never has been II talk of "a strike
or N strike vote. We are loyal pa
triOtic Americans. We arc working
for the United States railway admin
istratiOn. We arc backing up the
government in times of peace lust
rs we did in times of war. We have
utmost confidence in the integrity
and fairness of our supcriors and
VIC will back them up to the last
man.
Tho railway shopmen arc hand
in hand with the United States ad-
ministratiOn. We are as ono fam
lily working for a like cause. We
know that tIic government realizes
VIC are In need of higher wages to
meet higher costs of living. We
know that the conferences will re-
suIt i'm fair and square dealing on
both sides.
I've arc asking for a 44-hour
week. We ask for % per cent
increase i'm pay. There arc 1000
mon in the Topeka shops affected
by this plea. These men take a
broad view OF conditions i'm the
country today. We are not threat
cning to strike. We are MT even
thinking of violence or waII1Outs
''Wc arc American citizens and
we are dealing with our own gov
crnmcnt.
we are proud of our stand.'
You will note that Mr.. Sanderson
says I'VE are proud of our stand"
Mr.. Sanderson has a right to be
proud of a stand of that kind on the
part of the Topeka shopmen. So are
we all, all proud of their stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-01
Entire World Launches Campaign
70 Lo1Ver High Costs Of LiUingia.
II. S. Declares War on Profiteer

committee to consider means of re-
ducins the high cost of living was
appointed at the meeting yesterday of
members of President Wilson's cabinet
with Attorney General Palmer. The
committee will compile suggestions
thus far made and report to the cabi-
net Monday, when further steps will
be taken.
Attorney General Palmer today said
existing federal laws will lie invoked
as far as possible against profiteers in
necessities.
He also said it is probable that new
laws will be asked to enable the gov
ernment to combat high prices
Attorney General Palmer conferred
al the White House with Secretary
Tumulty. The attorney general. it
was intimatsd, reported on the meet
ing of high government officials late
yesterday.
Congress will he asked to limit
profits on necessities Senator Kirby,
Arkansas. anpounced during heated
debate today on the high cost of liv-
ing.
With the cost of living problem put
squarely up to them as the chief fac
tor in the social unrest thruout the
country officials of the governme ent
executive and legislative branches to-
day were pondering the situation in
an effort to advise some action that
would result in lowering the prices of
the necessities of life. particularly
food, while cabinet officers and heads
of various governmental agencies. who
were summoned to a conference by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-01
s RIkE
GROWS
z topeka MILLS
RETALIATE;MEN
ARE LOCKED OUT
Kaw and Topeka Mills Pay on
Union Employees.
Men Declare They Are Going
To "Sit Tight"
HELP FROM The SANTA FE
Shop Workers Offer Assistance
to the Strikers.
Every Plant in City Apparently
Is Affected.
mo SIGN OF RECONCILIATION
Mill Managers Say Output Is
Not CurtaiIed.
Men From Shawnee and Derby
Shop Workers Offer Assistance
to the Strikers.
Every Plant in City Apparently
Is Affected.
NO SIGN OF RECONCILIATION
Mill Managers Say Output Is
Not Curtailed.
Men From Shawnee and Derby
Mills Drawn In.

The next move on the chess-board
of the cereal workers strike in Topeka
is up to the mill managers and owners,
it was declared this morning. lock-
out exists at the Kaw and Topeka
company mills. S. p. Kramer, man
ager of the Topeka MILL closed down
the establishment today. it was stated.
when he learned that his employees
would walk out at noon unless their
demands for better pay and union
recognition were granted He flatIy
refused .toAtalk to a scale committee
which offered to lay the proposition
of the union before him.
Kramer also declined to talk 10 the
State Journal today. When the cereal
workers strike became effective
Wednesday noon. he made the asser-
ton:
why. h, That doesn't affect
US any"
Paid Off Union Men.
The strikers assembled this morning
in Labor hall and appointed a. COM
mittee to call upon Kramer. He flat
ly refused to receive them when asked
over the telephone If he would do so,
it was said A few moments later he
paid off the union men in the shop
with the statement that they could re-
turn to work tomorrow morning under
the old conditions If they chose to do
So The union men are still locked out
at the Kaw mill. 1t was said.
Indications were today that every
flour mill in the city is more or less
affected by the strike. Men from the
Shawnee and Derby mills. which 1t was
at first believed would not be affect
ed. have walked out and Joined the
ranks of the union. altho the per cent
of men from these two mills is smaller
than from the other six.
Make No More Advances.
Union representatives said this
morning that they had three times
made overtures to the mill managers
for better pay and that they did not
intend to make fourth. Any
further negotiations must be volunteer
ed by the mills themselves, they say.
A report from the Santa Fe shop fed
Grafton 20 the strikers declared that
the shopmen were solidly behind the
cereal workers and that in the event
of financial embarrassment they would
receive the necessary assistance.
Mil managers stated that there In
no prospect of a reconciliation and
that they are still continuing to OPP
crate. The flour output, they declare,
has not been decreased so far.
In response to the request of some
of the mill managers. three men were
deputized by Sheriff Hugh Larimer
today to guard the Forbes mill in
North Topeka. More guards may be
asked for IL was intimated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-01

Reduction in prices for necessities of
life, particularly food. today has be-
come the greatest world problem.
President Wilson has named a COM
mittee to investigate the high cost of
living and make report to him. This
action was taken following a meeting
of the presidents cabinet yesterday.
Attorney General Palmer, at Wash
ington, said that federal laws would
that new laws probably would be
asked, if necessary.
The supreme economic council,
sitting in London, began consideration
of -esta blishment of an international
economic council to control the
worlds food and fight trusts"
Senator Kenyon. in an interview, de-
manded immediate action to meet
high cost O: living, pointing to the fact
the house is about to take a months
recess, with scores of bills and reso-
lutions aimed at profiteering pending.
State officials thruout the country
are taking steps to insure distribution
in their terrieory of army food pur-
chased from the government.
Mrs. Julia Heath, president of the
Housewives league, suggested crea-
tion of a food portfolio in the cabinet.
The French government formulated
plans for sale of necessities at cost.
including the entire stock of supplies
recently purchased from the Ameri-
can army.
Wilson Orders Probe.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IA special
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-01
CRISIS IN ENGLAND
Industrial Situation There Men.
aces COuntry's Commerce.
Labor Organ Says $4,000 PO-
licemen Are on Strike.

London, Aug. 1.-The police strike
in London and the English provinces.
called suddenly yesterday in protest
gainst pending legislation affecting
police organizations. went into effect
today. While labor circles declared
that some $4,000 policemen and prison
officials thruout the country had left
their duties. it was asserted by Ed
ward Shortt. the home secretary. in
the house of commons during the late
afternoon that the strike had been a
failure both i'll London and in the
provinces.
The secretary conceded that the
strike order had been obeyed by about
500 policemen out of LOO in Liver
pool. In contrast with the home sec
retary's statement 1t was announced at
a meeting of strikers that the city
police would come out in a body this
afternoon Strike leaders asserted
that by 8 o'clock tonight there will
not be a policeman on duty in London.
London. Aug. 1.-The Daily Herald
a labor organ. in a late edition. says
that something like 5000 policemen
try have gone on strike. The news
paper declares that the London men
struck with dramatic suddenness and
startling unanimity. implying that the
whole force responded to the call
This is contrary to all other newspa-
per reports which say that the call was
generally ignored
formed the Associated Press that uI
to o'clock this morning only 536 OF
the entire metropolitan force had
failed to report for duty and only one
member OF the city police.
AT a meeting of the striking police