davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Triangular blue and gold pin
NJ. II. S, 'lG Reward if retained to
Calcdoniap-Rccord Office. 81 If
POCKETBOOK found Apply 10
Nj. ~ T. Foster, - #
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-22

WANTED-Capablc girl for general
homework. Good home and good
! wages. TEL 5SS-M. 81 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-22

WANTED-Dy man OF eXpsr cncc,
position a. first class all round cook.
Give full particulars, wages expected
to pay, etc, in first letter Address
NJ, Lock Box 4, East St. Johnsbuly,
Vermont 10l-103
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-22

GIRL OR WOMAN for housawotl.
No washing or ironin~, Can l33 T..
X. St. Phone lg6 K. rs #
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man for
automobile repairing Call Calcdo-
nian office. 80 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-22

WANTED-Positjon as housckccpcr
ir mall family Am middle aged
lady Can do no washing or ironing.
Tel. 71-l5. ~ tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

the French Peace Commission, due to
the failure Of the United States to ratify
the Franco American treaty. Agree
ment to this effect, Captain Tardieu
says, was made between President Will
son and Premier Clemenceau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

Roma. % marzo.-Ic truppe ieri
costrinsero ALA rpsa gil operai che 81
erano impadroniti degli stabilimenti
Miami Silvestri Napoli. in seguito
al rigetto dele loro domande per un
aumento di paga. Gil operai aveyano
barricate lutte le cntrate degli stabili-
menti cd inalberata Ia bandiera rossa.
In seguito clio uno sCiopero generate
di 24 ore e. state proclamato a Napoli,
come protesta per il trattamento subito
dagli operai che avevano occupato due
stabilimenti di cu sopra.
4 Torino gil operai hsnno occupato
gil stabilimenti Fiat, come protesta
contro lc ore di lavoro loro imposte.
Tn dispaccio Qui' gunto da Fiume
dice che In citta' e. ala vigilia di i'm
portanti EVENT. che Gabrielle DAN
nunzio e rAssemblea Nazionale Flu
mara hanno decso di proclamare la
repubblica di Fiume. ma che proba-
bilmente tale proClamazione non av-
verra' fino dQpo Ia riunione. del
Consiglio Supreme Allrato in Italia, n
San Reno. il 81 aprilr prossimo.
Da Fiume 81 se9nala pure che in
larga scala sono stati perpretati furti di
bancoDote causa della paralisi del
commercio. La pOpolazicnc, clio mono
stante, e determirata Il non sotto-
mettersi ALA Jugoslavia. In una
riunione di ufficiali prominent Citta
dini tiumani D'Annunzio riaffermo' In
sua decisione di non abbandonare Ia
Citta' fino al raggiungimeEto della indi-
pendenza di razza ridurla un am
masso di rovine.
Nei circoli politici 81 ritiene che Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
D'ANNUNz|O PLANS
F|UME REPUBLIC
ProcIaiming Of New State
Awaits Supreme Council
Meeting on April n
PEOPLES PURPOSE FIXED
BY the Associated Press

Rome. March 2J.--Fiume is on the
eve Of momcntous events. says dis.
patches direct from that city. Captain
Gabrielle D'Annunzio and the Fiuman
National Assembly have decided to pro-
claim Fiumc a republic, but will proba 3
bly, not take this action until after the
meeting of the supreme Allied Council
at Sau Remo. Italy. on April y.
Italian troops yesterday forced the
surrender OF workmPn who had seized
the Miami and Silvestri factories at
Naples, following rejection of their
claims for increased wages. The men
had barricaded all entrances and raised
the red flag.
Workmen at Turin have occupied the
Fiat factories as a protest against the
hours Of work enforced there.
Forgery of bank rotes on large
scale at Fiume has accentuated the dis
tress caused by the paralysis of com
mercc. The populacc. however, is de
termined not to submit to the Jugo-
Slavs.
At meeting Of officers and prominent
citizens. Captain D'Annunzio reatirmed
his determination not to abandon the
city until it was either "racially iEdc-
pendent or heap of ruins.
4 general strike for twenty four
hours was called at midnight last night
at Naples as a protest against the ejec-
tion of workmen who had seized two
factories there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
DOUBTS KAISER CAN
AFFORD TO PAY BOARD
Ex-Emperor Virtually Broke, De-
clare Dutch Officials-Not
Heroic

The Hague. March 2j.--(Ry A. PD
Dutch officials who say they know
the real financial condition Of former
Emperor William of Germany are
greatly amused at various reports ema-
mating from Berlin to the effect that
William gave monetary support to the
reactionary revolt of March IS.
"In reality the former emperor is
virtually a poor man." an official told
the Associated Press to-day. "Thcre is
Il question whether he has enough
money to pay Count Bcntinck. owner
Of the castle at Amerongen. where Will
liam has been staying since November,
1918. what he owes him.
According TO another official familiar
with inside negotiations between Will
liam of Hohenzollern and the Dutch
Government since the formers arrival
in Holland. William has throughout dis
played anything but a heroic attitude.
SO anxious has he been TO secure Hol-
lands protection. he has been glad from
the very start to give u pledge not to
participate in political intrigueS. It is
said this pledge has been. renewed. but
whether the renewal was written or oral
officials decline to say. 1t is known,
however. that it was originally oral.
1--WE are confident he will keep his
pledge an official remarked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
ADVERTTsEMENT
COOPERATIVE
PLAN OF SELLING
SHOES A Big
SUCCESS
Royal Boot Shops Policy of
Every Customer a Partner"
Cuts Mems Shoe Prices So
to Sc a Pair and Causes
a Rush Of Business

Taking Philadelphia BY Storm is
the only way to express tn" new and big
co operative selling idea introduced a
few days ago ar the RoyaI Boot shop
lfor mem northwest corner Of Thir-
teenth and Market streets. and on the
Second Floor, 1904 Chestnut street.
The plan not only makes every man
partner" allowing the customer
To buy SIG shoes for $40 and $40 shoes
for 81, but the privilege is extended
with every pair of shoes bought.
tremendous Spring stock of over a
quarter Of a million dollars worth Of
Burt PaCkard's famous "Korrcct
shape Shoes, Thompson Brothers
Handcraft' Shoes. Charles Eaton Co
Crawford Shoes are being shown and
sold on the ''co operative selling" low.
price basis
Investigation shows that the public
response has been astonishingIy large.
and growing every day since the plan
was inaugurated. To make it paw.
however the sales must reach 1900
pairs a week. figure which the bust
ness not only gives assurance of soon
attaining, but Of probably doubling.
How did ] come to think Of the
Cooperative pIanf' said Mr.. Peter 4
liill. owner and manager Of the Royal
root Shops. repeating the question Of
his interviewer. "Simply to cut tho
tremendous prices asked in PHILADELPHIA
for mems good shoes. and also because |
felt a personal obligation in helping tho
public that stood so Loyalty by us since
opening our Basement Store four years
ago, at lower than elsewhere prices for
better than elsewhere shoes.
"Of course. making every purchaser
partner is the best policy we ever
devised, because the public gets the big
end OF the profits, and gets them quick
We could not. however come out safely
in selling high grade shoes at savings
OF ~ to SO per pair were it not for
the quantity sales which the co opera
tive opportunity puts within everybody's :
reach.
IL was learned that the margin Of
gross profit only ranged from - to %
per cent per pair, figures that are not
Rt all too low for safety when the tre-
mendous daily increase of the crowds Is
taken into consideration.
OF course there is much more be
hind this co operative policy that makes
for its success, such as immense quan-
tity purchases of high grade shoes.
made to the firms own specifications
by many Of the cOuntry's foremost man
lfacturers central location, big and
quick turnovers and overhead charges
scientifically reduced to the lowest cost.
In fact the extent of the business under
such policy is virtually unlimited, be-
cause the advantage for each customer
is extraordinary. This busy shop In the
Market strssts, operates day and night,
the night force on the job to 0 80 every
niz sdd SATURDAY % II p. N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

According to the Journal de Geneve,
fourteen Russian and Hungarian
princesses and baronesses have been
driven to suicide In the resorts around
Lake Geneva, Switzerland, indirectly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

Is by indircction to keen rr,,.--
because drink breeds inea;o!land wet,
advantage. commerce % su
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
STUDENT SOVIET A MYTH
undergraduates Of Kansas College
PLAYED Prank on Professor

Hays. Kan. March 25.-(By \. PD
The student ''sOviet" of the Fort
Hays Normal School has ceased to exist.
In fact. it never did exist. according
TO the county prosecutor, except in the
mind of one of the faculty members.
p. Casper Harvey, who resented an
'ultimatum' from the student body
that every one connected with the in
stitution would have to help lay the
school running track yesterday or take
a ducking.
Professors Harvey and James Start
with n student named LindQuist, re.
fused to take any part in the work. and
were ducked in a pond by the exuberant
students. Harvey, upon emerging. tel
egraphed the state board of education
that the students had seized control
of the institution and that virtual
''soviet" was in power.
And that. said the county attorney
In his report. was all there was to it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

situazione del Gabinetto e. seria per
rattitudine del socialist, ma vi e. tutta.
via speranza di miglioramento, anche
perche' cattolici, per reazione contro
| socialist, potrebbero schierarsi COM
patti dalla parte del Ministero.
In quanto al voto di fducia 81 crede
che non potra' aversi prima di sabato,
r. state annunziato che IL Concil o
Supreme degli Alleati 81 riunira' San
Reno il 81 aprile prossimo.
ii Consiglio della Lega dele Nazioni
terra la sua prossima seduta In Roma
nei giorni 20 G 20 aprile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

Used Cars of Other Makes
Besides the USED PACKARDS, YOU
will find cars Of other makes at excep.
tional prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
2 PRINCES REVISIT VIENNA
Government Is Asked About Expell
ina Brothers Of Ex-Empress

+ Vienna. March 2J.--(By A. Pl-
Princes Sixtus and Francis Of Bour
bon Parma, brothers OF former Emp
ress Zita. are visitors in this city. This
fact was made the subject of an in
terpellatior in the National Assembly
yesterday. the government being asked
II it was in a position to cxpel them.
The motion claimed their presence in
Vienna caused political unrest and
suspicion.
Prince Sixtus claims protection OF
the French mission. while Prince Fran
els takes a similar position with the
Belgian representatives here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
CHILE HAS NEW CABINET
Padro N. Montenegro Becomes Pre-.
mler and War Minister

Santiago, Chile. March 25.--(By A.
z. Tho president of Chile has formed
a new cabinet, the premier and minister
Of the interior being padro Nalasco
Montenegro, former minister of war.
Antonio Huneus who, at various
times during the last twenty years has
held portfolios in Chilean ministeries,
his been appointed minister of foreign
affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

two countries. Some Of the suicides
we're well known In American society.
That the American effort to make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
GRAW D|SORD|N| A
NAPOL|E TOR|N0
eli operai occupano Alcuni Sta
bilimenti ma Sono Costretti
ad Arrendersi

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 3+l.
Authorized by the act OF Octohsr q,
1917. on file at the Postofice or Phila-
leiphia, Pa. -
4. s BCRLESoS.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Gable Briefs

French occupation Of the Rhineland
may be extended to 1885, according to
Andre Tardieu, who was member of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

Great Britain dry is purely CONNER
cial scheme has been discovered by the
Egyptian Mail, a newspaper published
at Cairo, Egypt. The object, IL is said,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-30
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The interior of the Calderwo9d
block is being improved by coat of
paint in all the Offices and ~"
Martin Jeffrey of Burlington WIS
here Friday on business.
Ernest Clark of Groton was a bus
mess visitor here Thursday.
Miss Virginia Barry Of Newport
visiting friends.
b. H. Coombs of East Berkshire
was a"visitor here Thursday.
George Shaw of Springfield was
a visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Treff Gadapee of Lyndon CeA-
ter was a visitor in town Frida'-
Frank Drew left Friday morning
for Cambridge where he will work
for the Standard Oil Co.
Warren l.. Estabrooks, who is stay
ing for the present with his family
at Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew C. Richie,
at West Barnet, was a visitor h. e
Thursday.
Rev. J. @. Angel of West Burke
was visitor here Friday.
John ID. Hall of Groton visited
friends here Friday.
James Moore and L. J. Brickett re
turned from business triR to Bo5-
ton, Thursday.
Hanford Carpenter of Norton is 4
visitor here.
Passumpsic Lodge, F. & A. NJ, VIII
meet at the Temple Saturday at y
o'clock from whence they will pro-
coed to Passumpsic to conduct the
burial service of Chester r King. NJ.
King died at his home in Passumpsic
"Wednesday night.
The Ladies of St. Andrews church
will have food and apron sale at
the parish house on Saturday, May /.
at o'clock. Orders may be tclephon-
cd GAM. adv. 262-3
y If one wishes trip to that CLAM
orous land of the great open wher2
men are bold, and women beautiful
and daring, where the pine-sccntel
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-30

brcezes circle stately peaks and drop
down over picturesque valleys, ne
doesn't go wrong in seeing "The
Flame Of Hell9ate" in which D,atriz
Michelena stars. The picture is a.
tisllc from every standpoint, an
many of the scenes taken in Miss
Michelena's own studios. 1t abounds
in thrills and big action, thrilling
story of the death trail at Beartrqp
itange-a drama with the bark on -
where life was grim and men del
sudden like with their boots on. This
splendid ricture is at the Please u
today only.
The brotherhood of Railway Sta
ton Employees will give a dance Mon
day evening at Leclerc's hall from
$50 to r. Good music. Good time.
Everybody invited.
adv Fri, Sat. Mon.
The Daredevil' is Tom Mix's
own conception of what a western
picture should be. You know the abili-
ty of Mix to put life and action into
picture. You know what a daredevil
he Is, how Embarrassing are his stun
how true his eye, how quick
hands, how expert his horsemanshin.
Mis- beats all his previous efforts n
this picture For thrills no production
ever screened cam equal it. For actiJ
1t Is In class by itself. To- -.
the author and director is on paI
with Tom Mix the actor and !,
lecte1 splendid supporting cast. Hi,
Wonderful pony, Tony, is the best
trained animal on the screen. If you
like a moving, pulsing story that haa
action IN every inch OF it, with Tom
Mix in greater and more daring stunts
than ever, see "The Daredevil" It 5
4 winner. It's at the Globe today and
tomorrow.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-20
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920.
(MOTJONS. DEMURRERS. Etc

:, St Louis-San Francisco Ry Co. Claude Martin ct AL
n Perry Anderson, ct al, VS.. G. W. Short ct al.
~ The J. R. Watkins Co. vs. E. P. Cantrell ct al.
- Reason Wioson w. Y. Dilley, ct al.
~ O. W. Smith VS. Albert S. Bureson Director of Tele-
graphs.
G3 Martha Colbert VS.. H. F. Hicks ct al.
~ r. c. Jones M. o. & G. Ky. Co., ct AL
81 The Lingo-Leeper Company T. C. Williamson.
o7 Willie May Elrod VS.. Woodmen Of the World.
II BENJAMIN D. Love Southern Surety Co., ct al
y Joseph H. Love Southern Surety Co., ct al.
16 J. G.. Worthy Co. VS.. j. NJ. Cuum
Io H. II. Loden johnson Franklin ct al.
Al J. j. Lowry & Co. VS.. j. G. McAlister.
y United States Fidelity Guaranty Co. George Mli-
gan.
80 B. Turney VS.. C. J. Floyd ct al.
81 First National Bank of Durant VS.. r. Y Walker.
IS j. D. Day VS.. Houston Eden, ct al.
62 First NATL Bank of Longview, TeX Norval Osborn
SO State of Oklahoma, rel Vester Ray ct al.
n r. L. Murray Arthur Bowen, ct al.
7 Annie Grant and Clarence Cobb minors vs. w. O. Foote
rs j. A. Roberts w. F. Grafa, ct al
6 Charles Cowan ct al minors, Rosa Mattngly ct al
S9 The National Bank of Denison Texas B. F. Franklin
ct AL
94 A. P Blackwell VS.. J. R. CLANCY.
95 Fabric Fire Hose Company Inc Town of Bokchito
10 j. X. Shoemaker vs. R. C. Haveniear, ct al.
Jig NJ. D. Michael vs. Andrea Kaaizatkaris, City Cafe
III j. d. Abbott vs. J. H. Condtt
)2l p. P Bridgewater VS.. j. c. Eoff
22 Alice Barnett The Capital Life Insurance Co., Colo
26 Finley Motor Car Co., VS. w. T. Tanning.
81 Lille Guoiu Chas. E. Schaff, Receiver, ct al.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-20
DISTRICT COURT WILL CONVENE
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH FIRST

District court will in Durant Monday March
dre George S. March residing The calendar indicates
E will be unusually busy session. the civil docket is
ed below for the information of lgants and the public
generally
If is planned take the divorce docket cases and crmi
docket commencing Monday March 2 and later the settings
II mis- section will be published There % criminal cases
Pnd 80 petitions for divorce to be heard
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Republicans i'm Missouri
Sill Piling Up Gains
Harding Leads With Plurality
vi More Than 100000;
Senator Spencer Y.osing

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Returns from
sparsely settled outlying districts in
Missouri to-day served to increase plu
r"ltes for nearly every Republican
candidate.
Only three counties had not been heard
from tonight, and political observers
sald there was little chance that they
would change the status Of any candi-
aate. In the election to the House. with
nve precincts normally Democratic miss
ms III me 9th District, Bland, Demo-
crat, led Ellis, Republican. BY 256 votes.
Senator Harding led with plurality
o. more thaN 10000. but Senator
Spencer, running against Breckinridee
Long for the Senate. fell behind his
ticket, although his plurality was ex
pected to be nearly 100000.
nirteen Republicans and two Demo-
crats were elected Representatives. a
gam Of eight for the former.
One apparent Democratic victory WAS
turned into defeat when an error of
1000 votes in the lst Congressional
District gave the election as Representa-
tive to Milspaugh. Republican, when
hom3ue' Democrat apparently had been
Following closely on the defeat Of
Chhmp Clark, Democratic standby. in
tne 9th District it became apparent to-
a1y Captain Milligan had lost in the
h'rG. lilgan was elected 10 succeed
representative Alexander when AleXen
oer became member of President vii
son ) Cabinet "
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Murphy's Court Strip Broken

The grip which Tammany has had
on the bench Of the City Court was
broken Tuesday in the election of Gus
aye Hartman, lhe Republican candi-
date. Hartman defeated Major Thomas
I. Kelley. Democrat. by large plu-
rality. The Non-Partisan lfart:nan
Campaign Commit.ec in d statement
issued last night, declared that Hart
man was the first Republican ever elect
cd to the City Court
Judge Gustave Hartman broke ira
diton and record" the statement said
10y winning the election for Justice Of
tAe CITY Court on the Republican ticket
~ z plurality OF 10000 over his Demo
cratic opponent lie is the first Kepub-
hcan candidate for that office that sue
cessfuily COM mbated Tammany's hold on
the city Court. b. ran nearly $4,000
votes ahead Of any OF the Supreme
Court justices on either ticket and car
rled most Of the strongest Democratic
dlstrIctS'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

given the entire front pages Of news
papers Of this city, which reflected the
interest taken by the Mexican public
generally in The result Of the campaign.
Only two journals, however, the Excel
sior and FL Heraldo de Mexico, ven
tured to speculate cditorially on what
a Republican administration in the
United States means for this country
The former sees immediate recogni-
ton as one result of the election. and
the other. after asserting Senator Har-
ding has not been a vigorous Mexican
critic, admits his election will al
least not be an obstacle 10 good rela-
tions between Mexico and the United
States"
The Excelsior, which sees in the
election personal rehnke" FOR Presi-
dent Wilson, asserts he now "can
scarcely be expected to refrain from
recognizing Mexico as revenge
against the Republican Senatorial ma
jority, which in the past has assumed
an uncordial and even hostile attitude
toward this country"
FL Heraldo re- ices that Senator Nar-
ding is not "a fire eater Of the Senator
Fall class" but asserts his statements
regarding Mexico seem to be vague and
I'VE are confused at Judging his rue
mental attitude toward us. His elec-
ton puzzles us, although we have faith
IN his abllitYv