davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

w. c. Baird of Seattle is regis tered at the Gastineau
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

Miss Marie Nelson. who has been confined to her room at the Zynda by illness this week. will resume her duties at the public school Mon da
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

Ray H. Stevens, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, is re- turning to Juneau on the Princess Mary tonight after spending a vaca- tion in the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

MT. and Mrs. G. H. Garfield will arrive in Juneau tonight on the Princess Mary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

w. T. Tolch, chief engineer of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany, is passenger on the Princess Mary tonight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18
POSSES SCOUR FOUR STATES
FOR ESCAPED PRISONERS

OSSINING, n. Y, Oct 18-SinC
Sin~ prison keepers. reinforced by
rolice and civilian posses, today con-
+inued TO scan the thorou ~hfares and
by paths of four states for Geor"e
S.ivers and Marcus Basgett, the
two truStv convictS, who last Sat
" dav night, mado a spectacular
break for liberty. When the searching
r"rtieS that ATTEMPTED to trail them
all dav Yesterday returned last NIGHT
none Of thon1 had succeeded in learn
in anv definite trace. Belief was ov-
r"osscd hv kernerS tOdav that The
d~enoradoes had tired to reach either
Rhode Island or Massachusetts and
varnjn~s were sent broadcast TO 20
lie" of those states as well as Conn
ec'icut and New York. The keeprs
~aid correspondence had been found
that indicated the prisoners were try
in" to get into Massachusetts and
Rhode Island. Althou~h reports Of
holdupS yesterday by men who ans
Wered the convict'3 description came
from points that indicated they had
travelled at least $50 miles the
searching parties last night believed
the men were actually within sixty
miles Of the prison
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18
HOLD FIVE MEN
IN NEWPORT FOR
SMUGGLING
Inspector Ford Uncovers
Well Laid PlOt-Men TAX
en- at Plymouth, \. I'll.

Noes Makad, a Syrian fruit and
candy merchant Of Dorchester, Mass,
and Albert Wyhsek, bv tride a stitch
cr of Boston, Mass, were at a hear
ing before United States Commits
soincr Walter H. Cleary in Newport
on Sunday, held in $1,000 bonds each
for their appearance at the next
session Of the United States Court.
The specific charge preferred against
them by Inspector James c. Ford, of
the UAA-eu states immigration Ser
wee at Newport, Is that OF violating
the proclamation of the President
and the Immigration laws by assisting
into this country three enemy aliens
The three aims which were being as
sisted INTO this countI by name
khahil Monakad, "alias' Makad Hou-
vaylke Toubis and Georpe Kind, were
each held in $500 bonds, which they
are cndeavoiin" to furnish from Bos-
ton through their counsel, Hubert S.
Pierce.
The hearing before Commissioner
Cleary on Sunday marked the culmin-
dUIoh o. carer ullN pIdHheu ana exc
cutcd plot to smu@gle- into the United
States by way OF Canada, three s.
rams who are technically enemy
aliens OF tbs country, since the tro
come IRON part OF SVlla Whli1 un-
I'll recently was under the Juflsdlc-,
tlon of the Turkish Empre. One OF
the tl1o fought on the side OF the
Turks during the world war In di-
rect VIOLA ION OF the enumeration
laws which state that a toFel"ner
must be armed with passport, prop
cliy VlSed by the American Consul ID
the country from winch ne sans, the e
ahenS had succeeded IN eVadlng the
Watchful oliic ais at tins port OF en-
try When a0""chended they hnH
travelled a far as Plymouth, n. r.
whence they hoped to arrive IN BoS-
tor.
James G. Ford cmet inS"ector at |
Newport, returned TO Newport Sat
ur1ay morning with the five SyriaNs /
the county lail thus concluding bit
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18
ST. JOHNSBURY
PEOPLE ARE
FLYING HIGH
Mass. Aviator Here Taking
Passengers Over Town
In Is Minute Trips

Some St. Johnsbury people arc
flying high these days. This is not
because of the high cost of living, but
because of the visit of a champion
aviator and the opportunity to get U,
high in the air, if one has the price.
1t costs dollar minute, either cart
wheel or U. s. greenbank,- Canadian
money not accepted at any price.
The aviator is P. b. Robinson of
Pittsheld, Mass. He arrived Saturday
and will stay the week if patronage is
as good and the public is as interested
as 1t has been the last two days.
With Nj. Robinson are {. ii. An
drews OF Pittsheld and Charles Z.
Morrison and Napoleon Lachandler
OF Worcester, as assistants.
The machine is the "Charlie and
Charlie" OF the Curtis type and has
made hundreds OF fights this sum
mer, with all kinds OF thrills and
stunts, with never sign of a skip
or accident, in fact every passenger
is enthusiastic and anxious TO repeat
the experience.
The landing field is on James
GIady's farm near the far grounds
and Mr.. Robinson says it is the bes.
field in this vicinity and could be
made a frst-class station at a moIer-
ate outlay of money, IN grading.
Nj Robinson made IA flights Sun
day and all day the townspeopIo
were contracting stiff necks watching
the flights over the town. The trips
averaged II minutes in the air and
the route about five mites above and
below st. Johnsbury at an average of
1900 feet above the town. 1t Was
hard on the small boy to pay atten-
ton to his Sunday school lesson
when he heard the purr OF the Cur
It's motoI.
The first passenger Sunday was
Fire Chief g. K. Johnston who was
80 enthusiastic over the experience
that he took a second flight Monday
forenoon when Robinson swung him
around the church steeples, looped
The loop several times with several
hundred feet straight drop and I
other thrilling stunts. Its great!
said the young fire chief as ne /
stepped from the car. g wouldn
nave missed it for farm. | wish our
fire truck had WINS! You cant
imagine what a pretty picture st.
Johnsbury was in its autumn foliage
IS we sailed over it,
Another passenger Monday was ,
Arthur ingalls, Of the fire department. !
The third passenger Monday fore
noon was Robcr. p. Nichols of the |
New England Telephone staff who /
vas just as enthusiastic as all the /
est over the experience.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18
TWO INJURED IN PISTOL
DUEL IN WEST END, BOSTON

BOSTON, Mass, Oct 18-An ex-
change Of shots between Patrolmen
James Calvin and a man who fired
on him from a doorway in the West
End district early today resulted in
the wounding of two men, one Of
whom, George Greatrix, was arrested
as the assailant of the policeman. Af-
ter the first shot, Patrolman Calvin
impressesscd Thomas Good, by
stander, to assist him to arrest the
man in the doorway. The latter fired
at Good and attempted to flee but
the officer fired two warning shots,
with the command to halt, and then
brought the fugitive down with a
bullet in the left arm. Patrolman
Calvin was not injured and the
wounds sustained bv Good were
slight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18
Am. Legion Basket
Ball Practice Tonight

Manager Leonard Of the Amerlcan
Lcqion Basket Ball team has an
nounced a period Of practice for ail
candidates for the team that is to
take place tonight at the Almory at
7 o'clock. He would like to see good
turn out of the legion members for
this practice tonight. He promises to
give the members and basket ball fans
in this section even better ball than
was provided last winter, and says
that support at the beginning Of the
season is what is needed, So let every
member that can, turn out tonight
and lend their support.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18
SECRETARY FARREN
TELLSOF WORK WITH
BOYS OF THE SEA
Large and Interesting Audi
ence at Please-U Sunday
Night

There was an unusually large at
tendance at the Sunday night service
at the Please U Theatre Sunday
nioht. The service was in charge of
Rev. DR. F. A. Poole of the South
church and the song service was led
by f H, Brooks with selections by
the North church choir.
The address Of the evening was by
Rev. NJ. A, Fanen, secretary of
the Boston Seaman's Friend So
ciety and was illustrated by
many pictures on the screen,
showing different types of ships and
sailors and many views Of the socie-
ties quarters on Hanover st.
The speakers remarks brought
home the Importance of the work of
the society when it was recalled that
over 2000O sailors visit Boston an
nually and while those who make port
there come from all countries and
all climes there are more from Amcri-
ca than from ali other countries COM
bined. Fifty-three thousand men of
the sea visited the society's headquar-
ters last year, and there wrote 1880
letters and received 1900 pieces of
mail. The various activities of the
society in its effort to nrovide a suit
able shore home for our bluejackets
and merchant marines furnished ma
terial for a very interesting hours
talk.
The world will not soon forget,
said Mr. Fanen, its Indebtedness to
the sailor for his part in the winning
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18
DIVORCE MILL
CRINDS STEADILY
AT NEWPORT
Marital Bonds of Several
Couples Dissolved By
Judge Fish

The divorce mill in Orleans county
court at Newport terminated last
week in one of the most hotly con-
f tested cases ever fought before the
loc,,l bar. Judge L. J. Smith and
] ATTY. hubert >. PIERCE appeared Ior
! Elastus DutIOn III 4 ulNorce SUIT III
NUIVlng the Cua.Ou" o. enid. Ruth
DuutoA, the ptutlOnee, was represent
! ed by Attorney Maltet II. Clcary.
oAtter the case had consumed two
days time, the CUSTODY OF the cnlld
was awarded by Judge Frank L.
FISH, to Ruth button just before
court closed Saturday noon
Ihe \eImOnt bar at Newport has
d fine addition in the person of Atty.
Hubert S. Pierce, formerly the sue
ccsstul principal OF Newport High
School, who has recently been admit
ted to the practice of law. A gradu-
ate Of Dartmouth College and a man
with many friends in this city, he IS
certain to be successful practitioner.
During the week which came to
an end Saturday noon, Judge Fish
dissolved the marital bonds which
had been chatting ten COUPLES. The
causes for divorce were the usual
oncs-intolerable severity, WilfUl de-
scrtion, etc. Ordinarily, the cases
were disposed of with considerable
regularity until the Dutton Y. Dutton
fight which ended after q lengthy
hearing. The avmnathv of the inhab-
itants Of Morgan are with Mrs. Dut-
ton who was married when but Il
years OF age, and whose consequent .
life in a lumber camp has been an /
unusually difficult one.
Former Governor Horace f. Gra-
ham of Craftsburv appeared in court /
lat Wednesday for Charles c. STRAIT !
ton Y. Mary c. Stratton. The EX-
Gov. has again resumed the practice |
of law in his native town Of Crafts
bury Divorce was granted to the
petitioner on grounds of in,olelablc
severity.
The other cases in order were
chael Wakam Y. Nahet Wakam, will
ful deserton. Atty O. H. Cameron
of Island Pond appeared for the pc
titioner.
William S. INGALLS, Y, Lillian B.
Ingalls,, intolerablc severity. Att W.
A. Dutton of Hardwick appeared for
.he petitioner.
Charles NJ. Simino V Gertrude ST.
mino, adultery. Attv. W. w, Reirden
of Barton appeared for the petitioner.
Myrtle B. Patterson V. Leon Pat
terson, wilful desertion. Atty W. W.
Reirden of Barton a"ncared for the
petitioner.
Maude Carr Y. Austin Carr, adul- ,
terry. Atty. F. A. Cook of Barton APP
peared for the petitioner.
Elva Estclle Hammond V. Harlow
intolerable severity. Atty
A. W. Farman appeared for the pc
ttioner and Atty A. H. Grout of this
citv for the petitiOnee.
Elva T. Baraw V Moses Baraw, in
tolcrable severity. Atty. Rogers ap-
peared for the petitioner.
Elojse Coolbeth V. Albert r. Cool
beth, ntolerable severity, Atty. Rog-
ers appeared for the rctitioner
LA TOURAINE Tea reduced to
i0c canister. adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18
40 HOURS DEVOTION
OPENS PROGRAM
OF CELEBRATION
Prominent Catholics Here
for Conservation of NOtrc
Dame Church

Notre Dame dcs Victories church
Sunday.
1t was a most auspicous beginnink
of the weeks celebration in recogni-
ton of the 25 years priesthood of
Rev. Fr. Eugene c. Drouhin and
the conservation of the church
First high mass, Rev. Fr. Drouhin
was celebrant and he was assisted by
Rev. Fr. Mooney as deacon and Rev
Fr. Frederick as sub deacon. At
evening benediction, Rev. Fr. John
W Dwyer of St. Aloysius church Off
cjated as celebrant and he was as
sisted by Rev. J. A. Pontbriand Of
Lyndonville as deacon and Rev. FIR.
Mooney as sub deacon.
The usual services of the church
continue Tuesday including the 40
hours devotions. Tuesday night
soiree in honor of Fr. Drouhin will be
held at the Colonial with an inter-
esting program.
Wednesday is Silver Jubilee day,
Thursday is consecration day and the
weeks program crowded with import
ant events will close Friday morning
with solemn high mass Of reuuieum
for the souls OF departed pastors and
pa1ishioncrs of Notre Dame.
The church, parish huse, hospital
and grounds as we'll as manv business
blocks and private residences about
town are elaborately decorated fer
the occasion and the illumination of
the parish grounds at night with its
hundreds of electric lights and Ian
tcrns makes a beautiful picture much
enjoyed and long to be remembered.
Prominent church officials from all
over New England are to be present
during the week to assist in the eXer-
ciSes
The church and parish is to be
congratulated on this most auSpicious
occasion. Messages of congratulation |
and good wishes are being received |
by Rev. Fr. Drouhin from all points !
Of the compass, in which the people |
Of St, Johnsbury, i1TeSnective of
church affiliations, most heartily /
Join.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18

fehch government relative TO new
association of nations.
Quoting from a dispatch dated at
st. Louis, October 16, purporting to
report the statement of Senator
Harding, the president sa d 81 need
not point out to you the grave and
extraordinary inference to be drawn
from such a statement namely that
thegovernment of France, which is a
member Of the League of Nations,
approached private citizen of ma
ton, which is not a member Of the
League, with request that the Tn t.
ed States lead the way to a world
fraternity" Declaring that the State
Department "had always found the
government Of France most hono"ab-
ly mindful Of its international obiiga-
ton and punctiiiously careful to OBJ
serve all Of the properties of inter'a-
tional intercourse" the president
wrote that he hesitated to "Gr4W the
inference to which | have referred
unless | am assured by you that you
actually made the statement
The letter of the president to Sen
ator Harding was as follows:
'Washington, d. c., 18th Of Octo
Der, 1920.
My dear sir:
"In the New York Times of yester-
day, Sunday, October II, 1920, | find
a statement, dated St. Louis Octob,r
1G, which processes to report certain
public utterances Of your. In it Oc-
ours the following: Replying to
criticism of his proposal fer an assoc
iation Of nations, he said in a rear
platform speech at Greencastle, Ind,
that he already had been approached
by a representative OF
France who asked that the Un ted
States lead the way to world fra
ternity." ] write to ask if this Is
a correct quotation and if you really
said what is there attributed to you.
| need not point out to you the grave
and extraordinary inference 10 be
drawn from such a statement name
ly that the government Of France
which is a member of the League of
Nations, approached a citizen of ma
ton, which is not a member of the
league With a request that the Unit
ed States lead the way to a world
fraternity. The department CT
State has always found the govern
ment of France most mindful of It's
obligations and pune IL
ously careful to observe all OF the
of international inter-
course. | hesitate therefore to draw
he inference to which | have refer !
red unless | am assured by you that |
you actually made the statement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18
Cannot Believe Republican Nominee
Made Statement That French
Want New League
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S-President Wilson todav
addressed letter to Senator Harding relative to the
Republican nominees statement of Saturday that he had
been approached informally by representative of the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18
WILSON ASKS SEN HARDING TO XPLAIN
BREAK OUT AS
MINERS LEADERS SEEK AID

LONDON. Oct. 18-Disorders oc-
CURED in Whitehall this afternoon in
connection with the coal miners
strike during a demonstration by un-
employed men who had sent delega-
ton to Premier Lloyd-George in
Downing street. Several persons were
police Gordon and others were hurt
when some stone work from the
windows of the treasury building fell.
The situation a III developed at the
entrance to go street was an
ugly one. There %. 1000 uncmploy-
ed there awaiting T.. oturn of their
delegation and the p. thorough
fare of Whitehall in t.NA Nqnity was
iammed. The disorder 1 when
the unemployed demonst1 Atried
TO break THROUGH the heav. lice
Gordon and get into Downing t.
During this rush some of the WI
stones of the treasury crashed do !. n.
Police reinforcements were rushed up
and mounted police were called out to
assist the regulars The parapet on
the other side of Downing street al
so collapsed during the crush. A
number of persons were injured when
a crowd headed b the Red flag of the
Toppenham district socialist and la
Dor parties made a determined rush
and tried to break THROUGH the police,
Eventually the Red fla was captured
The deputation to the premir consist
ed of - heads of London bureaus
asking reIif for the unemployed. The
disorders were still proceeding when
the deputation emerged from the pre-
mier's official residence at No. 10
Downing street, and tried to quiet the
crowd. A. the same time a small par
ty of demonstrators went to the !
Trafalgar Square, set up
a Red flag, sar the "Intelnationale' /
and chcered Lenine and Trotsky The +
police did not interfere but finally ,
dispersed the rioters in Whitehall. /
Fifty injured persons were given
treatment when the tYuble ended. /
Twenty of these were sent to hos
pitals. The injured included two po-
liccmen and one woman.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18
SENATOR HARDING WILL
NOT ELABORATE STATEMENT

MARION, o., Oct Ex-senator
Harding has declined since his Green
castle speech to elaborate on the
statement that France sent a spokeS-
man asking that America take the
CONTINUED on page SIX
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18

LA TOURAINE Tea reduced t,
40c a canister. adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18
The Weather

Cloudy tonight. Showers
in the northern portion.
Sunday probably fair.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18
ENGINEER SCALDED TO
DEATH IN WRECK OF ENGINE

COLONIA, N. J., oct. 18-Edward
Quail, engineer of a Pennsylvania
Railroad passenger train, bound from
Philadelphia to New York, was fa
tally scalded today in a wreck, The
train ran into the rear of a freight
train during Il fog and the pass
enger engine was overturned. Traf-
fc on the main line was interrupted
for several hours.
Tony Cravaglio, fireman of the pas
senger train, was seriously injured.
Seven freight cars were thrown from
the track and caught fire.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18

CONTINUED on page fve)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
tion of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-18
CONDITION OF KING
ALEXANDER is BETTER

ATHENS, Oct. 18-The condition
OF King Alexander, who has been
critically i'll as rsult of infection
arising from the bite of a monkey,
showed Improvement today. An off
cial bulletin stated that there was
less pessimism regarding his pros
poets for recovery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
ST Johns DRAMATIC CLUB

A large audience attended the per
Torrance Of When a Feller Needs q
Friend last night at the New Century
Club The st John $ Dramatic Club
which presented the thrce-act comedy
showed surprising mastery Of stage
technique and made . very effective
production. Music was furnished by
~tubers orchestra, and dancing followed
the play. The members Of the cast were
Yorke +. Rhodes. J. Clifford Weaver
Nellie G. Quiglcy, Victor ID, Hanb,
Henry Lodge Raymond Q. Schafer
Elizabeth ). Ward, Elsie Beck and Helen
Pypcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04

Perhaps of even more Importance thhn
the practical good these unions can do rs
the new spirit they are bringing into the
lives OF great mass of the people. Many
a small clerk is feeling for the INST Tune
that ife can be n more spacious thing than
the regular routine OF office ana nome
He is tasting the exaltation oil patthng
with his fellows for n good cause. he -
feeling the supreme Importance OF one
who makes speeches mt his neighbors IN
public assembly and is spoken at in re-
turn. Ia fact he is consciously identifying
himself with his class and his time, and
for once PLAYING arr active part in hic own
life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04

A series Of weekend cruises is being
planned by the Four-Leaf Clover Club,
which has bought the yacht Phjlchealee
The yacht will be rcftted in time for an
initial cruise down Bay this
week end. The entertain commit
tee Of tho club is also pIG@..-ng a tea
dansant. and considering aTrangem ents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved BY the salts
/ action Of many and will be to you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04


But the main effect or these tenants or
carnations. according to Mr.. Patterson
and others, IS not their immediate effect
upon rents They mark the beginning oi
Il middle elias, whose political Importance
Is hard to foretell The movement is ali
most world wide although it started only
81 zee the war East Prussia was the birth
p &C. 81 the first middle class union, when
the professional and clerical workers
united to protect themselves from the
Sd lrticides. The movement quickly spread
ID England where there are now FIVE
million members in middle class unions
And now all over our own country these
tenants protective associations are or
ganizing and, being organized, are realz-
ing that their power can be used in many
svavs The Rogers Park Society for nj
tertt alfeads planning to send mem
Der TO the next state legislature.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23
HOLD DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

The district conference of the Re
organized Latter Day Saints was held
in the Wedum Hall Saturday and
Sunday, July 18th and 18th. In spite
Of the. suffocatingly hot weather,
which at times was almost unbear-
able, the attendance was very good.
Saturday forenoon and afternoon
was given to the business of the con-
ference, the reports were very graft
flying to the delegates, showing addi-
tions to the church in many parts of
the district the financial reports show
ed the work to be in healthy condi-
ton.
The preaching services were conduc-
ted by Elders George Thorburn Of
Deer Lodge and Eli Bronson Of Glas-
gov.
The following officers were elected
in charge of the work of the church
in this district for the coming year:
Elder Eli Bronson, president; Jas. C.
Page, vice president; Earl Wilcox,
secretary, all Of Glasgow; J. ". Vail
Of Andes, Montana, bishops agent.