davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
FIRST WITNESSES
CALLED IN LONG
MURDER TRIAL
Jury Visits Scene of Crime
Jury Made Up Entirely
of Married Men

BARRE, Oct. 10-The first testi-
mony was taken today in the case
of George A. Long on trial on the
charge of numbering Mrs. Lucinda C.
Broadwell in this city on the night of
May "a. The jury will probably Wis
it the scene of the crime today. The
court room was crowded. The first
testimony was in regard to the find
ing of the body. The medical testi-
mony followed.
The jurymen are:
Maynard King, 80, Calais, a road
patrolman.
Ira H. Edison, 50, Montpelier, a
ianitor.
Thomas J. Ferris, 60, Moretown, an
undertaken.
Frank w. Nichols, 81, Montpelier,
auto liveryman.
Raymond E. Campbell, %, Fay
ston, farmer.
Charles w. Codling, "a, East
Montpelier, farmer.
John w. Alexander, 80, Middlesex,
q farmer.
John l.. Baird, So, Waitsheld, re-
tired farmer.
M. C. Barber, 60, aWterbury, a farm
er.
A. J. Patterson, 62, Middlesex, a
farmer.
Walter ID. Ordway, 81, Montpelier,
a salesman.
Edward E, Kellogg, Ga, Montpelier
a property caretaker.
All of the jurymen are maI$ied
men with the exception of Juror Ira
H. Edson- of Montpelier, who is a
widower. Mr.. Edison is also the oldest
man, being 50, while Raymond E.
Campbell of Fayston is the youngest
being 23. Farmers predominant in the
list, six OF the men being engaged in
nat line of occupation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10

While deploring strikes and lock-
outs, the principles set forth that the
right of strike or lockout should not
be denied as an ultimate resort after
all possible means of adjustment have
been exhausted. This right, however,
should apply only to private indus
try.
In public utility service it was pro-
posed that the state impose such reg
ulations as would assure continuous
operation, coincidentally providing
adequate means for a prompt hear
ing and adjustment of complaints.
OPPOSITION to strikes by government
employees were also expressed. The
principles stated the right of such
employees to be heard and to secure
just redress, should be amply safe
guarded.
For the settlement of disputes in
private industry it was proposed that
each establishment should be regard
ed as an industrial unit with ade-
quate machinery for adjustment OF
MISUNDERSTANDING between employ
ers and employees. The other prin-
ciples dealt with conditions and hours
of work, wages and the right to asso-
ciate and it was declared that every
association whether of employees or
employers must be equally subject
to public authority and legally
answerable for its own conduct or
that of its agent. The proposals of
all three groups, capital, labor and
the public have now been presented
and the committee of Is will now be
able to begin WU4..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
CHANCE gAT
RED CROSS WILL
STAY in ARMORY
Capt. Cheney Working with
Adj General ON Plan to
Have Women Remain

st. Johnsbury Red Cross leaders
we're optimistic today that when
further consideration was given the
matter by Adjutant- -General Herbert
T. johnson and other military officers
that they would be given sufficient
room in the State Armory in which
to carry on their work for the benefit
of humanity. Some of the heads of
the organization felt the adjutant
general had been very courteous in
the matter but had been driven by
military exigencies into the necessity
of taking all the space In the Armory
for Co. D, the re-organized military
company. Others believed the nee
essity for space for the military COM
pany was not so great as to cause
the Red Cross to vacant their quar-
ters entirely. ~
Capt. Cheney of Co. d is now US
ing his best efforts in the matter and
it is believed that if his recon-
mendation are carried out the Red
Cross will be reserved sufficient space
in the Armory to carry on their great
work.
The Red Gross now has an emer-
gency order for garments for war
refugees and meeting has been call
ed for next Tuesday at which the
women will sew for the refugees.
This work will be kept up until the
first of aJnuary. The Red Cross will
then devote their time to domestic
work of which there is a great deal
to be done. Mrs. w. II. Haywood is
director of this work.
1t appears on further information
regarding the order for the Red
Cross to leave the Armory that con-
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
yS PIECES OF
SHELL FOUND in
BUCKLEY'S SIDE
Barton War Hero Home
After Successful Opera
ton in Burlington

Walter Buckley of Barton, who
was operated on at Mary Fletcher
Hospital in Burlington for wounds
received in action in France, has re-
turned to his home in Barton.
Buckley, who was acting in tine ca
pacity of runner during hot en-
gagement with the Huns, was struck
by fragments of she'll hurled from
German areoplanc. His left side
was cut open and when he wa, pick
ed up by litter carriers he was
found to be unconscious. He was
taken in an ambulance to a field hos
pital.
The attending physicians took
eighteen pieces of the exploded bomb
from Buckley's side, wired the ribs
with silver wire. He was discharged
from the army last February. The
wire in his body had become broken
and the government sent Buckley TO
Burlington for another operation.
Wire four inches in length was re-
moved during this operation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
POSSE HUNTS
FOR MANIAC in
VERMONT WOODS
Lumbermen Armed Defies
Authorities to Arrest Him
on Forgery Charge

BELVIDERE, Oct. 10-Today a
man hunt is in progress in the woods
about here for John Gotta, an insane
lumberman, armed with rifle, revol-
yer, hunting knife, ammunition and
provided with food. He defies any
body to take him alive.
Gotta is wanted on a charge of
forging $1,000 worth of checks on the
National Bank of Hyde Park. Mon
day afternoon policemen went to his
shack to arrest him, but Gotta refus-
ed to surrender and fired several
shots at them after declaring he
would kill anybody who tried to ar
rest him. After a parley he said he
would give himself up in the morn
ing.
The policemen agreed and set a
guard about the place, but when
morning came the man had escaped.
Gotta has lived here six months. He
is said to have spent several years
in an insane asylum at Spokane,
Wash, and it is now thought he has
been seized with insanity again.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
(By Associated Press)

AMERONGEN, Oct. 10, (Thurs-
day)-Strong efforts are being made
to prevent the publication Of photo
graphs of William Hohenzollern TAX
en- Saturday by Dutch photographers
and concealed in a load of hay. He
is said to have offered large sum
for the negatives and all prints. The
correspondent has seen the pictures
which show William bearded and
sturdy and appearing happy conver-
sing with his wife and Gen. Zontard.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
Bids Opened On
st. JOhnsbury POstOffice

The Woodbury. Construction Com
pany of Boston made the lowest bid
on the st. Johnsbury Postoffice, the
bids for which were opened this week
in Washington. This company's bid
was $4,000 above the amount appro-
priated for the building by Congress.
Congressman Porter Dale may be
able to get an additional appropria-
ton through Congress if the business
interests in st. Johnsbury call the
matter to his attention. Without an
additional appropriation he whole
matter may be pigeon-holed and st.
Johnsbury lose its new postoffice
building.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
RECORD CROWD
ATTENDS BIG
BALL GAME
Ideal Day Draws Fans From
Entire Northeastern Part
of Vermont

When Debuc of the New York
Giants tossed the first ball over the
plate at the big game between the
former World Champions and the
st. Johnsbury A. c. today before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
baseball game here, it was as if the
calendar had been turned back to the
middle of July.
No more ideal day for the game
could have been produced by the
weatherman. 1t was evident that he
admired the courage of Manager Max
Gilfillan and his supporters for bring
ing Major league baseball to St.
Johnsbury for the first time in the
towns history and was determined to
lend his hearty aid to the project.
The crowd was cosmopolitan COM
ing from all parts of Northeastern
Vermont. Most of them motored in
from the surrounding cities and
towns. Newport, Barton, Island
Pond, Wells River, Danville, Hard
wick and other places furnished a
good sized quota.
The Giants arrived at noon from
Rutland where they played thrilling
/ to 0 game with Rutland yesterday.
They are quartered at the local
hotels and will leave tomorrow for
Montreal Tonight they will enjoy
the big dance in their honor att the
Armory.
The lineup Tor todays game was:
Giants st. j. A. Z.
Burns, If Connor, SIS
Young, erf Moore CT
Kauff, cf Lee, 2b
Chase, Id Shea, Sd
Doyle, 2b Hayden, c
Fletcher, IS Morrison, kennlson, ID
tnsch, 3b Leland IL
Snyder, C Flske, ri
Mccarthy, C McCauiey' III
Benton, Debuc, Barnes, p
Fliiingim, p
! In one of the best baseball games
ever PLAYED in Rutland, the Giants de-
feated the Rutland league team here
on St. Peters Field Yesterday after
noon by the close score of / to in
10 innings. Benny Kauff, the star
outflder of the Giants, saved the day
for his club in the eighth inning,
when with two out, he leaped in the
air and pulled down a line drive from
the bat of Walsh, formerly of the
Worcester. Mass, New England Lea
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Marion Merrill was called to
West Burke Thursday by the death
of a relative.
The Pythian Sisters will serve cof-
fee, sandwiches, doughnuts and ice
cream tonight for the dance in the
Armory.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
(By Associated Press)

MINEOLA, l.. l., Oct. 10-Latest
reports from the Trans-Continental
fliers indicated that Lieut.. B. w.
Maynard, the flying pastor, was still
in the lead among the fiiers going
West. He passed Capt. Lowell II.
Smith, the eastbound flier, at Chey-
enne. Lieut.. Maynard is hundreds OF
miles ahead of his opponents. 1t was
expected he would pass Salt Lake
City during the day today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
(BV Associated Pressl

TRIEST, Oct. 10, (Thursday)-
Gen. Grazioli, former commander of
the Italian garrison at Fiume, left
here for Rome en- route from Fiume
where the government sent him to
confer with D'Annunzio. His friends
announced the general had assured
them solution of the Fiume diff
Guilty would be reached.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. 10-German troops
attacked Lettish forces Wednesday
according to protest received by the
Peace Conference from the Lettish
government. 1t asks the allies to take
decisive action against this violation
of the treaty and says German troops
are threatening the world and unit
ing with pro-German Russians.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. 10-A French major
and three soldiers were wounded in a
riot at Sarrebruck in occupied Ger
many, says the Petit Parisien. The
riot grew out of labor demonstrations
against the cost of living and the
Spartacans joined
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
Also Against Collective Bargaining
In Report Of Principles AT
Industrial Conference

WASHINGTON Oct. 1o-Opposition to collective
bargaining and the closed shop among the twelve
fundamental principles outlined by the group represent
ing capital and presented today to the industrial confer
ence. Sympathetic strikes, blacksts and boycotts
declared indefensible anti-socal and immoral
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
CAPTAIN GROUP IS OPPOSED TO CLOSED SHOP
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10-Acting
under a proclamation Of the mayor,
hilarious Cincinnati celebrated the
victorious Reds return as public
,.lday today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Quarter of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10
The Weather

Showers tonight and Satur-
day much cooler.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-10

Innings 12 8 A 5 6 789
N. Y. 600 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Rutland 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 Go
Hits, New York 9, Rutland 3; er-
rors, New York O, Rutland 0; batter
les, Barnes, Mccarthy and Snyder;
Woodward and HAYDEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
z.@4 WESTERN UNION NNssskkyH zaElSaag ..-.. ....:: G15@9Am :::::: ~.

1u1v1 AM Extr
  Hugh Bardin,
  To includes Farm side, holes on and Knowles Is or on ield
 Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
WESTBROOK HOTEL FORT WORTE1, TEXAS
 June 2, 1919

Ft. Worth,  handing of pip and
 
 
  with  You should vel! about 2725 feet 28eo
  in this field, the will
  a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

TAT@ OUR LAND lies in the hart of the ! w V PROVEN FIELD
 oIY WELLS are already flowing oil on all
 sides of We surrounded by VECI GUSHERS.
 We join the DUKE FARM and are only Chances few feet from the KNOWLES FARM, 100 to two of the best producing and most val WeWN oaole lanos m lexas' Big Pro- we are sur surTo9nded a3 by big production oH spotted, but very consistent WE WHY! 2s z59gHR THH SEsF aET AS GOOD PRODUCTION ~ Out of 51 wells drilled to the sand, three ~ are dry. Not dry hole in two miles of us
 and practically all the wells are that near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06


   incurred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

Duke or the Knowles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
DOCTOR FINDS
A REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New'Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent
Flu by Keeping Liver
Active.

Physicians have learned from ex-
perience. during the epidemic OF In
flusnEa that one OF the most hnpor-
tant factors In tho prevention OF flu
and pneumonia ls 10 keep the liver
active so that nhs digestive organs
may be In porfers working order and
the system thereby enabled 10 throw
off colds. check sore hroaiH, and re-
sist serious COMPILATIONS For this
purpose they have found that the
new, nausealess oalomel tablets
called Caiotabs, arr far moro offec-
tive even than tho old styte calomel,
which was formerly the uuiverHal ia
vorite, as Calotabs do not weaken the
patient nor interfere with uhe nppe.
lite and digestion,
Al the first sign OF n coh or sore
throat. doctors recommend ono Gallo
tab at bed tinre with swallow Of
water-that'H ail No salts. no
nausea, nor the slightest interference
with your diet pleasure or work.
Next morning you wake Up feeling
fine, your liver Is active, and your
appetite is keen fer good breakfast
For your protection Chotahe are
soid only In original sealed packages
price thirty-fiVe o'uts All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotahs
Your mondR hack ~ you are not de-
lgmed with thems-AdYt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
MANY MAKE TRIP TO SEE
REMARKABLE CAR ACCIDENT

Removal df the .. u X car whhh
Y left tho tracks az Ia" corner Of
Fourth and Elwood Wednesday and
h spiuwcd itB way through the yard
hand iu'o the side Of a residence
uwuod'ly Miss Ivy Adams. was re-
moved from the premises yeatcr
tday afternoon
I.cforc employees - the company
could accomplish their task ~ was
necessary 10 ,tli the traffic police
a. keep Nghi~oorr or tho pT~miHcH
!, VS.. estimated that , total OF 5000
poapl" visited the scene OF the ac-
rlh,ui during thr - hours tho ear
was ,lof, there, and the rcs.dcntH
vera kept busy answering telephone
sails during both the nlrht ana day.
1hosr who were more than ortinar-
81 curious asked to see tho inside
uf the house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
Oklahoma City doing In Debt.

q. A. Mattson is associated wi
the Texas oil company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
TULSA GOLFER WINS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
&. A. NattHon Defeats Last Ncnr'-
Champ In Elimination Contest
for Oklahoma HONOR
TOURNEY IS HERE NEXT TIME
Dana Kelsey II Also IlCrt'd PrCe-i
don't OF the Oklahoma Nihic
Assfss'iatiOn.

MUSK OGEE, oct a.--Many of
tho dopeSers were surprised her"
today when q. A. Maitsnn of TuiHh
defeated ". = Bates ~ Oklahoma
city, last years chnlmuion, UP IN
their a4ghole match I'm "a" f'n'l
round of tho state chnmpionnh 10
Tournament Aiatlron led up ai ia"
end OF the first Is holes ana IN
creased his advantages in the last
round
Both nrn appeared nervous and
neither PLAYED golf Of championship
Caliber
In the class A consolidation Fred
Patterson af oklahoma city won
from W. M Gutlip Of MuskoRec. ).
Il Campbell of MuSkoRee won out In
tho PM claA, by defeating W Nc
Lain Of oklahoma CITY.
While Tulsa Rolfrra had mhdo a
big bid 10 takc the championship
10 the Magic Duy Mnitsun had not
been picked aA the man hui the
honorg were expected to 80 10 Bates
who recently was the opponent Tor
chick Evans There were : en-
trants from Tulsa The entire field
consisted uf 6b Uf the states hcHt
players To-day was the third day
OF the tournament,
More honors nlsoN went TO Tulsa
today beside tho winning OF the
Championship, when Dana kelsey.
president Of the Tulsa country club.
was elected president ofShc state or
ganiEatlon. In addition the playing
Of tho state tourney next year was
scheduled TO take place on.lhe 'coun-
try club links OF TULSA.
u
a. A. Mattson is associated with
the Texas oil company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
oID FILMS MUST ~ MARKED
I3cticral Trade indy Permits t-c II
I'fuppri, DC-ignaird

WASUlNGTpN. oct Extend
ipg ~ recent order furhiddltr the
reproduction OF old films by motion
pi turs houses under new names
tho federal trade commission to-
dns. ordered that whore parts Of old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

films we're shown I'm new sShibi-
iions. they must be - marked and
adyrr Used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

Special 10 The World,
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 9.--okla-
homa City is going In debt fsl9 a
day. according to statement made
before the Rotary club yesterday by
James Beatty. county asse ssor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
OIL MEN WANT
ORDER REVOKED
Railroad Commission Con
siders the Situation in
Northwest Burkburnett.

Austin, Texas, July 17.-Testimony
adduced before the Texas railroad
commission at the hearing on the
proposition TO extend for a period OF
so days the order shutting down .op-
erations in the northwestern extern
sion OF the Burkburnett oil field. dis
closed that no great amount Of waste
IS taking place in the new field, IN
teh opinion Of operators present
The commission intimated that It
may discontinue its order issued five
days ago closing the shutting. of oil
wells whose production are allowed 10
waste The nearing was attended by
attorney general c. n Cureton, who
asked questions OF those IN attend
ance in an effort 10 bring out that
the closing down order is desired more
for the purpose Of preventing a break
in the price OF oil than TO prevent
wastage-
Representatives Of the refinery in
terests just across the line in Okla
bona urged that justice be done for
the small refineries. which he
claimed would have to discontinue op-
Grafton unless they could get the
high gravity oil from the new field.
They opposed any order which would
close down operation for 80 days
E L Bradley, owner OF three wells
in the field, stated the loss IS negli-
bic and may be controlled by shutting
IN wells or pinching them down to
meet the demand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
ADDS
To ITS OUTPUT
Twenty Thousand Barrels
Per Day Present Yield
Of the District.

Eastland, Texas, July 17.-Produc-
tion for the past few days in the
Eastland district boosted its daily
record OF independent production IN
til It exceeds 10000 barrels. The Bal
lentine's Pleasant Grove church well
of the Ranger OIL and Gas company.
completed last Friday. the AIbers Oil
company's J. W Turner wei and the
Porter-Wertz syndicate's Perkins
wen. completed five weeks ago, are
making a combined production OF 49,
600 barrels a day. The States oil
corporations y. Z. Turner, situated
two and a half miles northeast of
Eastland. is making 1000 barrels. and
the Holleman well, which marks the
limit Of the district on the north, is
making 1900 barrels. 4 number Of
other wells in the field are good for
more than 500 barrels.
The Pleasant Grove church region
is now placed upon the oil map as
one Of the coming districts of the
southwest Although three wells
have been completed in other fields as
close TO each other as are the Albers' S
well. the Perkins's well and Balen-
tines well. never before have three
such large producers been competed
in such a short time These wells
have won the name Of the Big
Three" in oil circles and they have
proved that a wealth Of oil lies be-
low the surface in their vicinity, and
that the trend Of big Development is
toward Eastland-
The Gulf Pipe Line company win
soon be able to handle 10000 barrels
Of oil daily. At present il is handling
nearly 10000 barrels. The Harrell
Pipe Line and Refining company will
lay a line 10 the Julia Davis tract
L. Z
like, into every section OF the East
land pool The company will build
a refinery and erect storage tanks
on the Harrell farm on the Texas
and Pacific railroad.
Pay sand was reached in the
Eclipse Oil company well on the O. ].
Cotton tract Sunday. This well, sit
uated four and half miles northeast
Of Eastland. is producing 1000 bar
reis Of oil with the drill but six feet
in the sand.
The ocean OIL company Is getting
oil in the batter at 1875 feet on the
Brooks tract. half a mile north Of the
Perkins well
The states Oil corporations y. z
Turner No ? is making gas az the
rate OF 100000 cubic feet at q
depth OF 1900 feet.
The Gulf Production company
brought in 5000 barrel well Sunday
of Eastiand.
Leases are selling high. transfers
are being made at advanced prices
and the entire section is alive with
the increasing activities encouraged
by recent competitions. Five loca-
lions were made during the past
seven days on a tract 500 feet from
the HoIleman well at the north end
Of the district -Four new derricks
are nearing completion and more than
a dozen new tests are going down be-
tween the north end OF the Perkins
and the Holleman well. The Great l
Southern Oil company. Ross and Goss
and many others are drilling in this
vicinity. Operations are going for 4
ward in such a manner that many I
completions viii be made within 4
short time Spurred on by the sue
ess OF others, each company goes !
with more vim and push than
before and many new wells are ex-