davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-10
TO
Be TRIED ON
MURDER CHARGE
Trial Opens at Hyde Park
-r~up--~-.
Monday of Man Accused
of Staying Girl

A grand jury OF Lamoille County
Court Thursday afternoon in Hyde
Park returned an Indictment charg-
ing Arthur Muigett, SO, of Johnson,
with first degree murder. He is ac-
cuased of killing Amy Shonio, 10, a
factory worker, last August.
The girls body was found on Gem
etcry Hill in Johnsoh -four days after
she had disappeared. She had evi-
IDENTIFY been beaten to death. An au-
topsy disclosed that She was soon to
have become a mother The respond
cnt's trial Will begin Monday. Mud
get is married but has not been liv-
ing with his wife for some time
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-10

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec.
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-10
MAPLE GROVE
CANDIES PLANT
HAVE OPENING
Over 1000 People Visit the
New Plant at pine
hurst" Thursday

"Pinchurst," for so many years the
home of Gov. and Mrs. Horace Fair
banks and the scene Of many p -
cial function, is still a place Of
Sweetness and light being now
owned and occupied bv the Maple
Grove Candies, Inc. The plant was
opened to the public Thursday and
over 1000 peop,e availed themselves
Of the opportunity to inspect one Of
the most rapidly growing concerns in
st. Johnabury.
The spacious marsion will be
utilized for two purposes-the rear
Of the building being now the home
of the candy factory, while the large
pallors and other rooms in the front
portion Of the house will be used for
Continued on page G)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-10
,EEK GOVERNMENT
INVITES KINGS RETURN

PARIS, Dec 10-Thc Greek Gov
eminent has decided to invite former
King Constantine to return and the
invitation will be teleGraphed with
the result of last Sundays plebiscite
says a dispatch from Athens.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-10
FINAL DAY OF
BAZAAR OPENS WITH
FINE PROSPECTS
Success of Thursday Great
er Than Anticipated.
Supper Is Feature

When the second and final day of
the big bazaar being co :'-+aasee's~'sed by the
Continued from page three)
Evening star., 1920-11-25
ROOT BACKED ON LEAGUE
BY MEMBER OF REICHSTAG
Says q. S. Should Join Holy Al
~liance of Nations; Fears It Now
as "Too1 of Diplomacy"

BERLIN. November PROF. Wal
ter Schuecking. a leading German
-pacifist and democratic member of
the reichstag. supports Elihu Roots
contention that one of the main func-
aions of the league of nations will
be In securing international justice
Through the operations of world
court.
Prof. Schuecking. who has Just
returned from the Scandinavian
states. where he has been the guest
of the Nobel Institute and prom
tnent civic and professional organiza-
xions. told the Associated Press cor
Respondent that the United States
yhould not absent herself from the
league: but help to constitute, 1t. "as
Rhe holy alliance of nations" ~
1;on. however. can only be realized
if the league contains elements of
Iniversality. 1t must be more than
2 mere syndicate of victors. in that
squished.
The league should be genuinely
democratic in respect to its organic
equipment. and the sittings of it's
council Of state representatives should
be paralleled by a world parliament"
he said. 'Structurally it should be
so co-ordinated that, in it's function
as an international instrument of
law. the league shall truly be uuali-
lied to safeguard the peace of the
world"
Schuecking fears that the league
as now constituted threatens to be-
ZONE the tool of diplomacy, in con-
4radiction OF the conception that its
function is that of an international
tribunal.
He stated that the leagues present
formation warrants the suspicion that
diplomatic rivalries and intrigues
Eill continue TO flourish
Evening star., 1920-11-25
WILL DECIDE ON STRIKE.
Canadian Rail Workers to Meet at
Toronto Monday.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. November
2J.-Representatives OF Canadian rail-
way workers organizations will meet
at Toronto next Monday to decide
Whether a strike vote shalt be taken
Is a result of the order of President
y. b, Hanna OF the Canadian Ma
9ional railway. barring employees from
taking part in politics. it was an.
AounSed
. The conference has been called by
vi. E. Barker. chpirmsll of the West
frn joint committee. The men. while
Nope ful that an amicable settlement
Eill be reached. are determined, labor
nnion officials said. TO force the issue
ky q strike IL necessary. Before
Waking action the conference board
Rlans to have an interview with
President Hanna.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
WANT TRUSTLAWS
ON MINES REVISED
Hoover Committee Finds In
dustry Is Not an Ef-
ficient Basis.

. Revision of the antitrust laws so
that cooperation may be established
by coal operators. miners. railroads
and large consumers to stabilize the
goal industry. IS advocated by COM
mittee report. approved by Herbert
Hoover, chairman. according to the
beading article in the current issue of
the Coal Review. just off the press.
The report followed a meeting of
the committee on the Stabilization of
.ihe bituminous coal industry IN
Washington last week under the di-
fection of the American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
1t found that the industry was not be-
ing conducted on an efficient basis, as
Employment averaged only 200 to 220
days per year. The reason for this
was given as intermittency in the de-
mand. irregularity of car supply. and
lack of storage facilities.
NO adequate solution can be found"
the committee concluded. except
through organized cooperation of
operators. labor. railroads and large
consumers. Under existing laws as
to combinations such cooperation
cannot be carried on. Therefore we
believe that some federal legislation
is necessary permitting such CO.
operation under competent govern
nent authority"
z The same issue of the Coal Re
view contains an article by Senator
Walter 4. Edge of New Jersey. in
which he says that even temporary
government control or intervention in
any industry should not be invoked
Except in dire necessity, but that un-
less conditions that have arisen in
the coal industry are soon corrected
the people will be compelled to in
tervene.
- The situation is desperate" the
senator adds. I'm New Jersey coal
as unobtainable in many sections. and
where obtainable may be purchased
only at sky-high prices. Identical
reports come from virtually every
state in the Union. Who is to blame
for this situation? If the component
groups of the coal industry cannot
ascertain, then the people. through
their chosen representatives. must do
80. If the coal industry will not. or
cannot. Immediately remedy condi-
Iions. the people. through their chosen
representatives. must and will do So"
Evening star., 1920-11-25
DRIEST CITY IN COUNTRY
BY XMAS CHICAGO'S AIM
Liquor Roundup Follows Crime
Raids, Resulting in Indictment
of Thirty-One Persons.

CHICAGO. November 25.--Chicago
Will be the most unhealthful place
for crooks and the driest city ir the
United States by Christmas" federal,
state and city officials declared after
they had taken part yesterday iii a
drive against liquor dealers, which
included suits to close seventy-two
saloons and cabarets. injunctions
shutting down eight such places and
federal indictment; of thirty-one per-
sons on charges of conspiracy to vio-
late the NolStead act.
Attorney General Edward ]. Brun-
dage, who instituted the seventytwo
suits. said several hundred more were
contemplated. and that the state
would continue the drive until there
was not a drop of intoxicating liquor
Evening star., 1920-11-25

on the prisoners making bond Of
$1,000 to leave the country by Janu-
ary 1 would be received yesterday
and he had planned to leave for New
York last night en- route to Germany.
1t was announced in Washington that
communication had been granted
Won Rintelen. who was convicted
on three charges OF wartime con-
spiracy. arrived at the penitentiary
October 8, 1918, where IL was said he
has been a model prisoner His to-
tai sentences amounted to four years
and two months in addition to a fine
Of $4,000.
The former German officer is un.
Evening star., 1920-11-25

concessions there to Dutch-controlled
companies. There are Standard Oil
subsidiaries. in which much stock is
netd by Hollanders, operating both in
rectors. 49,
Prospecting in the Djambi oil fields
has been virtually suspended since
1sl2 because of complications in the
Indies law and rival bidding for con-
cesstons by American. Dutch and
English interests. In 1917 the Dutch
parliament. at the time largely made
up OF socialists. passed law for gov
ernment operation Of the Indies fields.
Since then the entire matter has been
at Il standstilI
Evening star., 1920-11-25
TAKE UP BAN ON U. S. OIL
INTERESTS IN INDIES
ENJOYS at Hague Plan Matter Be-
fore Washington; Concessions 3,
Now Limited to Dutch.

THE HAGUE. November 24.--The
American legation here has taken up
with the Washington government the
question of the virtual barring of
American oil interests from the
Djambi oil fields in the Dutch East
Indies IL the Dutch parliament APP
proves the bill already introduced in
parliament under which the Batavia
Oil ompany. one of the Dutch group.
would gain an exclusive concession.
The Batavia company is so per cent
Dutch and 40 per cent British. The
American principle of the open
door" recently expressed in regard to
the Anglo French oil situation In
Mesopotamia. may apply in this case.
it Is said here.
The Dutch contention, however. is
that the lnws of the East indies limit
Evening star., 1920-11-25
ASK USE OF S50,000,OOO
Farmers Claim Sum Was Cleared
by o. s. Grain Corporation.

4. SPOKANE, November 25.-Declar-
ing that the United States Grain Cor
toratiou during its existence made
profits OF $50. 200. .000. which properly
Selongs TO the producers" confer
snce of several hundred farmers of
Eastern Washington, eastern Oregon
and northern Idaho adopted resolu-
lions urging the Secretary of the
Treasury to use that fund through
she Federal Reserve Board or other
tgencies to extend credit TO the farmers
Nv providing "A revolving fund
Evening star., 1920-11-25
in any of chicago's 1900 dry

in any of Chicago's 1900 dry
saloons"
Federal officials Joined in the drive
shortly after the attorney general
had filed his suits, when Charles
Clyne, United States district attorney,
procured temporary injunctions from
Federal Judge Landis closing eight
cafes. Shortly afterward the federal
grand jury. which has been investi-
eating alleged illegal liquor traffic
returned indictments against thirty
one persons.
City officials welcomed the state
and federal drive as an adjunct to
the roundup of criminals started
Sunday, and said it would make 1t
easier for them to keep crooks out
Of the city. At the same time they
frustrated an attempt to steal $4,000
worth of liquor being transported
through the city on trucks and ar
rested two persons in connection with
a theft of $4,000 worth of wine.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
CITED By RUMAH1AN KING.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. November 2o.,
Z. Russell Kenny. who was first
lieutenant Of the American Red Cross
I'm Balkan relief work for seven
months following the armistice, has
received a personal citation from
Eiag Ferdinand OF Rumania. giving
him al. award of honor for servtc"
rendered Sn Eumania- The docHment
is signed by the king in his owr
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Won RINTELEN STILL HELD
Prisoner to Be Released When
Documents Arrive.

ATLANTA. November 25.-Franz
Won Rintelen. former ofiicer in the
German navy. serving n term in the
Atlanta federal penitentiary. will be
released whenever the documents ar
rive showing communication as grant
ed by President Wilson. Warden
Zerbst said.
1t had been expected that the for
NAL notice Of commutation granted
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Misses M05 sateen
bl00mers, S2.95

Stanchly woven black sateen
boomers. i'll plain and pleated styles.
Fine for gym Sizes to o.
Girls SIS to SIS dresses. $1195-Frencii
serge and all-wool jersey dresses. One
or two OF a kind. Sizes to IA. Navy.
reindeer, pekin. burgundy.
Misses SIS to S3955 dresses, Sl6.ss-
satin and all-wool velour. Leading col
ors. Sizes IA to 20.
Third floor,
Evening star., 1920-11-25

derstood to be interested in recon.
struction work planned in Germany
by a banking institution.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Women 1926 to 1896
,u0ol scarfs, SI.W

q brushed wool scarfs in blue and
maroon; also Is sleeveless slip-on
sweaters in yellow, green and rose.
Choice, 81.
soc to 85c underwear, 3Sc-Odds and
ends of wonen's and children's vests and
pants. Medium and heavy weight.
Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Mems storm rubbers, Csc

Good quality; sizes 6 to 8 only
Women's $z50 felt slippers, $l6s-feit
top, buckskin soles. Trimmed with COL
ored tassels. Gray, wine, purple and
lavender.
IFirst 6oor.)
Evening star., 1920-11-25
MAGAZINE WRITER DIES

MODESTO. Calf. November "a
Mrs. Margaret Brewster. magazine
writer. is dead here. She was born in
New Orleans in 1877.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
$24. Is rugs
5000

oxl2 Rattania rugs--all
fber-a firmly woven rug
in various attractive pat
terms. While 81 remain.
(Third foor.)
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Sl9. IS to $50 DIRE
$500

Tailored frocks and dressy models i'll
cloth and silk, crepe de cygne. satin, trico-
tine and serges braided embroidered and
beaded with many touches of color. Sizes
81 to AZ. in all the favored tones OF
autumn.
,women's shops. second hoor.'
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Women s $3.50 to $3.50
cape gloves, $l.39

Broken sizes i'll black, gray and
tan,
Women's handkerchiefs-white lawn
with embroidered corners. 5 in box tor
25c.
Evening star., 1920-11-25

White shades "run-of-
the-mill grade 6 feet
long; yard wide. Com
plete with all fixtures;
ready to hang. 20 dozen
to go. Third hoor.)
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Courtesy Days

which wander about freely, compare
furniture with present prices they wish
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-14
VIOLET HEMING IN LAVISH PRO.
DUCTION OF EVERY
WOMAN"
Noted English Actress Has Chief
Role In Film Version OF
Famous PLAY.

Noted English Actress Has Chief
Role In Film Version OF
Famous Play.
Violet Heming, the beautiful young
actress who appears in the title role
of the spectacular Haramount-Art-
craft picture, "Everywoman," at the
Greenwood Theatre Thursday and Fri
day of this week, is only twenty years
old and was born in Leeds, England.
She came to this country at the age
of twelve. Her first stage hit was as
the child, Wendy. in "Peter Pan" and
later in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" Graduating to grown-up
parts, she played for two years with
George Arliss in "Disraeli" and later
with Margaret Ellington in "The Lie"
latest appearance on the stage
in the well known New York sue
cess, "Three Faces East" in which
she had the leading feminine role.
Exceptional beauty was one of the
chief requisites for each Of the twenty
or more young women in the cast of
"Everywoman" and the company is in
this respect unusual. The picture was
directed by George Melford and was
producved on an elaborate scale.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-14
This is year.

Everybody who can possibly
do so should contribute literally
to the relief fund forfhe suffer
ing Armenians. We can't afford
to turn down the appeals of a
starving and naked people.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-14
STOMACH ILLS

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs q trif1e
Delivered in your home by your drug
gist or grocer. Greenwood Grocery Co
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-14
THAT WHICH YOU
PAY DOCTORS AND
FOR WE
OFFER FREE
GOOD ADVICE

To avoid FLU, Take FERRALINE
THREE TIMES A DAY. It will build
up your system, crowd out the white
blood c~orpuscles, pump in the RED
BLOOD that drives out disease and
restores STRENGTH AND VITAL
ITY.
That you may further be prepared
to resist FLU, Keep Clean, Keep
Warm, Wash your Face and Hands
before eating. Gargle the throat with
FERRALINE, just like it comes out
of the bottle. Keep your bowels open,
using the pills that come with every
bottle Of FERRALINE.
BUY A BOTTLE OF FERRAL-
me TODAY. TAKE THREE DOSES
EACH DAY AND ADVISE YOUR
FRIENDS TO TAKE FERRAL1NE
REGULARLY.
Your Druggast tesps Ferraline,
and If he does not think enough Of
You to be prepared 70 help yoa resist
disease, the other Drnurfst h.. FER
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-14

A system regulator is a medicine
that purifies and strengthens the liv-
er, kidneys, stomach and bowels.
Prickly Ash Bitters is one Of the best
of these. It drives out unhealthy CON
ditions. promotes activity of body and
brain, restores good appetite, sound
sleep and cheerful spirits. Price $1.25
per bottle. Bonds Drug Store, Spec
ial Agents. (Adv.)
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-14
PETITION FOR PARDON.

PETITION FOR PARDON.
To the Governor o. the State q Mis-
sissippi:
Your petitioner, Nathan jackson,
would respectfully show that he was
convicted at the November Term, 1915,
Of the Circuit Court Of Leflore Coun-
ty, Mississippi, and sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the State Peniten-
tiary.
Your petitioner would show furth-
er that he has made application for
pardon, but that his application has
been disallowed, but will come up fo1
re-hearing at the April Meeting, 1920
Your petitioner asks for pardon fol
the reason that he has been sufficient,
" punished, that he has made a mer
itorious prisoner;
Wherefore your petitioner prays h,
may be granted a pardon.
NATHAN JACKSON.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
WH|SKERS NARROWLY
 MISS RUIN BEFORE OWNER LEAVES JAIL

Unwilling to injure their fellow man. but raging nevertheless because one particular fellow man insisted that he must retain his whiskers or die. the inmates of the Maricopa county jail yesterday broke forth into paens of joy when the Rev. Mike Pivovoroff of Glendale produced a certified check for $1.00O bail and bade them glad farewell He got away with his whis- kers. and thereby he broke the record for every jail in the state of Arizona. Just why prisoners should consider it such terrible bad luck to have whiskers flourishing in the full eX- tolerance of their luXuriousness while confined in durance vile is one of the mysteries of all bastiles but Deputy Sheriff D.. Paul Jones ayers that such is the fact.
 The Rev Mike Povovoroff of the Russian colony, was cast into the dun geon to answer a charge of sanctify ing marriages without due warrant of Arizona state law. His bail was fixed at S1,000 and it took him couple of days to raise that sum. Meanwhile the kangaroo court of Maricopa coun tvs jail convened and tried him on q whisker charge. He was found guilty and sentenced to be shaved The priest cast himself upon the mercy of the court, asked that his head be re- moved with the beard. and stated that his Russian congregation would never look upon his face again if he came back plucked.
 It was too much for Judge Dinky Dinll of the court, a stay of Judgment was ordered and the prisoners went into the most solemn conclave they ever held. The dignity of the court was at stake; those whiskers imper- fled the very foundation of every thing; but it had to be remembered that the job of the bewhiskered one was threatened.
 By early the next morning. which was yesterday, the Rev. Mike Pivovo- off had raised that $1,00O bail and he got out of jail in hurry, whiskers intact
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
RUSSIAN CO[OWSTS MUST BE MARRIED
 AGAIN AND LEGALLY

Marriage licenses by wholesale will be sold over the counter of the Mari copa county superior court clerk with in the next few days, and hundreds of little children will become legiti matiZed soon afterward, according to announcement made yesterday at the sheriffs office, following a decision by the sheriff and the county attorney to take some cognizance of the condi- tions now existing in the great Rus sian colonies of approximately 300 families who reside just south and west of Glendale.
 The sheriffs office announced that every Russian couple of those colo nies must show a marriage certificate e or get one. and it is claimed from in vestigations already made that Very few certificates can be shown at thls time.
 The Russians came here from their
 former colonies in the Guadaloupa val ley of Lower California, just south of
 San Diego, CaIif.. and they foi,owe l out their own Russian customs almost exclusively while they lived under the Mexican laws. They came here direct. and it is claimed that they continued to observe their native marriage GUS tome while not observing the customs
 of Arizona. According to their own views, it is said, the colonists believe
 that they are married enough when their priests tie the knots. even though the laws o1 this state do not
 recognize any marriages without the
 usual licenses therefor.
 Rev. Mike Pivovoroff, of the colony, ready is under arrest, and rlle other
 two priests there are to be arrested when found, according to the sneriff's office. Just as soon as the other two are arrested the. sheriffs raids are to start, and all couples found living in
 illegal wedlock will be jailed. The sheriff's deputies say they foresee some busy days ahead
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12

o'clock making a hurried inspection of the premises and obtaining some valuable clues from which they ex- pected 10 produce a warm trail during the night. Mrs. Campbell and her two boys left their home at about p. m. to visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. F.. Thompson. and returned at about 9:30 to find all the lights burning m their house. Governor Campbell IS en route to Washington on official business.
 The Campbell family remained out side the house until the police arrived, and then entered. finding all closet doors standing open, all bureau draw CTS dumped out, and the entire place in disorder. The silver in the dining room, which Detective Anderson says would have tempted an ordinary burglar had not been molested.
 The governors best sombrero, con taining his name in full on the hat band, was the first article missed A revolver presented to him by a friend was gone, and so was trifling amount of money but no jewelry was missing. The governors clothes were found in a pile on the floor, there being every indication that the burglar or burglars had given them particular inspection as though a search had been made for some special paper or article
 The whole job, the police say, has peculiar features that leaves them un- able to say whether the work of an expert is evidenced Entrance to the house was effected by the rear door. which had been left unlocked, and it is beli1ved that the place had been vacated in hurry.
 Last nights call was the fourth that the Campbells have made to the police recently, the chauffeur being robbed of an overcoat and a towrope few days ago, and Mrs. CampbelPs auto being twice stolen and recovered with in month.