davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-17
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

Two stories, 7 rooms, double par
lors, DINING room on first floor,
three bedrooms and full bath on sec
ond floor, closets for all bed
rooms, all hardwood floors and
hardwood finish upstairs and down,
8 foot porch across the front. No
one has ever lived in this house and
so no repairs needed for years. one
pipe furnace and house built to heat
correctly with one, electric lights, new
hot water tank. Price $4,000. If you
want to know just how good bar
gain this is bring your contractor
along, with you and have him tell you
what he can duplicate this for Come
and see it. A. B. BOWS Agency, -
Eastern Avenue.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-17
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Acide Audette, the Caledonian-
Records office boy, is back at work
again after a weeks visit to the St.
Johnsbuly Hospital for an operation
on his throat
DR.. F. w. Magoon was one of the
lucky ones who landed a big salmon
at Crystal Lake, Barton. In the
doctors party five salmon were land
ed rangino from 2l2 to 5l2 pounds
each, The largest salmon so fan
caught tipped the scales at eight
pounds. Dr.. Magoon had his salmon
cooked by the efficient chef at the
Elks Home and had a very enjoyable
Sunday dinner for party. The doe
tor used a fly rod and had $50 feet
of line out when he landed his salmon
David +. Porter, Esq, went tC
Windsor Monday morning on a bust
ness trip.
E. P. Hamilton, executive clerk OF
he State Board of Education, spent
Sunday at his old home.
Robert l.. Stone, who is with the
Vermont forest service near Lanes
boro, spent SUNDAY at his old home.
Miss Mary Mute of Lyndonville
spent Sunday in town with her par.
onts, Nh and Mrs. William Mute.
Dr.. and Mrs. Nv. H. Welch from
Larimore, N. d., came here Frida'
o visit their sister, Mrs. Abbie j
Balch.
The Commercial Club will hold {
rood roads smoker at Pythian Hal
Thursday evening to which all mem
bers are especially invited. The
speakers will be Hon. Stoddard B
Bates, State Highway Commissioner
State Engineer Mcintosh, District
Commissioner M. NJ Stocker and A
F. Lawrence, st. Johnsbury's roaf
commissioner. The Roosevelt trai
trip from Burlington has been post
poned until later date.
William Farnum will be seen in :
delightful role at the Globe toda,
when William Fox will present tht
famous star in "The Adventurer'', by
E. Lloyd Sheldon, a character admir-
ably suited to the popular artist. HI
is a happy dueling adventurer. Far
mum is wonderful swordsman
fighting with his back to the wall HI
overcomes five swordsmen and save!
lMaritana. Plenty of dash and dar
ing in this story of adventure. If 70,
had but two hours to live what woulC
you want to do? A William Farnun
picture never misses fire. Once ;
Farnum fan, always a Farnum fan
seems to be slogan with the motion
picture public.
Does a love story, with an under
current of thrills and mystery in it
meet your idea of corking good mo
ton picture? Then YOU don't wan
to miss Maurice Tourneur's new pic
ture "My Lady's Garter" which il
showino at the Please U TODAY anc
tomorrow. Perhaps you remembe
The story when it ran in The Satur
day Evening Post. Or as a novel
Jacques Futrelle, author of numbe
of mighty entertaining detective anc
adventure yarns, wrote it. Ant
when we tell you ON Lady's Garter
is a Tourneur production, you know
what that means--spectacular scenes
true-to-life atmosphere, and smash
ing climax. Wrnham Standing. Syl
via Dreamer and Holmes E. Herber
are included in the cast It's Para
mount Aircraft release and it vii
keep you tingling through the whole
five reels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
18th Anniversary of
Temple Emanuel Held
Commemorative Services Mark
Celebration of Founding;
War Heroes Remembered

Services concentrating the seven.
ty-ffth anniversary of the founding of
Temple Emanu- were held in the
temple, Fifth Avenue and Forty-third
Street, last night.
Rabbi Joseph Silverman, pastor of
the congregation, opened the services
with a brief talk. Louis Marshall,
president of the board Of trustees, de-
livered an address of welcome. David
Leventritt, vice-president of the board,
who will celebrate his own seventy
fifth birthday next week, gave an in
teresting account of the vicissitudes Of
the congregation in it's early days.
A memorial tablet in honor of the
229 young men of the congregation who
served in the world war was unveiled
by the Rev. Hyman G. Enelow, one of
the rabbis Of the temple, who was an
army chaplain. The congregation stood
while Rabbi Enelow read the names of
the seven who gave their lives for their
country. Other speakers were Rabbis
Samuel Schulman, Leo NJ. Franklin and
Nathan Stern. Announcement was
made that Temple Emanuel purposes
to found and maintain a school for
Jewish children in the Bronx. The
celebration will conclude this morning
with children's festival in the temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Copeland Urges Action
On Milk Commission Bill
Appeals to Sweet and Walters to
End Delay Threatening Lives
of New York Children

Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
land demands immediate action on the
milk commission bill that is pendingg
in Albany, in two kilograms made pub
lie yesterday, to Speaker Sweet and
Senator j. Henry Walters. He says
that each day of delay further threat
ems the lives of the children of New
York City.
The telegram to Speaker Sweet fol-
lows: "Another week has passed and
Assembly has done nothing to afford
relief for children of New York City.
Are you going to permit adjournment
with no milk legislation? Your atti.
tude threatens public health and
safety. This city has some rights, and
your opposition is standing in way of
solving milk problem. Are you willing
to accept this solemn responsibility 2"
The telegram to Senator Walters
reads: IF producer is excluded from
control, l can see no reason why oppo-
sition of dairymen's league officials
should be permitted to block passage
of modified milk commission bill.
This dog-in-manger attitude threatens
health and lives Of New York children
AS Senate leader of your party this
city looks to you for assistance. 1t
will be wicked to permit adjournment
of Legislature without affording relief
You and yours cannot afford to accent
responsibility for defeat Of measure
essential to public health and safety.
Senator Walters has public duty to
perform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Sailors Bride Is Best
Dressed Woman on Liner
Bust Cost of Trousseau Leaves
Her Husband Without
Funds to Journey On

Robert Simmons, Of San Francisco,
a practical sailorman who believes in
making life's ventures n the install
ment plan, arrived here yesteday from
Havre on the French liner Rochambeau
with French bride who was the best
dressed woman on the steamship. She
had nursed Simmons through a painful
and precarious interval in a hospital
at La Rochelle, whittier he had been
brought seriously scalded after the
United States steamship Ausable had
been sunk by mine in the English
Channel in December, 1918.
When he left the hospital Simmons
informed his nurse, who was Miss Mar
garet Barillon, that he wished to marry
her, but that he did not have enough
money to do the thing up right"
He said he would return to the States.
find good paying job outside the navy
and would then return for her. She
promised to wait for him, and several
weeks ago he landed in La Rochelle
with large roll of American bank
notes.
He bought first~class accommodations
for two Non the Rochambeau as soon as
he found his fiancee and then proceeded
to blow the rest of his savings on the
brides trousseau. When the couple
arrived here yesterday Simmons had
some surplus money, but not enough to
travel to San Francisco in q style be-
fitting his finely dressed bride. He
said he would linger in New York for
while and hook onto another good job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Kapp Shaved Mustache
After Flight to Sweden
No Decision as to Disposition of
Revolt Leader, but He Won't
Be Returned TO Germany

STOCKHOLM, April 17.-Dr Wolf
gang Kapp, leader of the reactionary
revolt in Berlin on March 10, who was
arrested at Soedertelje yesterday, has
been in Sweden for a week, having
arrived in this country by airplane
from Germany on April 10. After he
landed in Sweden He shaved off his
mustache, but was recognized by a
Swedish auohtor, who was familiar with
Berlin and who saw DR.. Kapp on board
train between Malmoe and Soeder-
telje on Wednesday.
DR.. Kapp spent Wednesday night at
Soedertelje merrymaking with a party
Of Swedish engineers, who were not
aware of his identity. He seemed in
very good humor when arrested and
admitted he was the leader Of the
abortive German revolt. AS he is
wanted in Germany for political Of
Tense he cannot be surrendered and no
demand for his extradition has been
received or is expected.
When he entered Sweden, DR.. Kapp
was provided with false passport
bearing the name Of "Kanitz" Swed-
ish authorities might possibly expel
him for this violation of the law, but
in this case he could elect where he
would be sent. In the mean time moth
ing has been decided as to what dis
position will be made of him and he
is being held in Jail here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Mother to Circus Girls
Kept Busy by Cupid's Wiles
Chaperon of Feminine Contingent Under the Big
Top Finds After IL Years. Experience He Cannot
Be Circumvented Despite Lure of Tinsel Life

ron came out. "Tiny" Kline was the
Little Widow" of the old Barnum &
Bailey Rough Riders. After her hus-
band was thrown from his horse and
killed one night at Madison Square
Garden "Tiny" learned to ride and took
his place in the troupe. She became
the whole circus, and the Ringing
Brothers used to lie awake nights
thinking up ways to prevent "Tiny''
from killing herself. But Cupid was
watching over her, too-in cooperation
with a young Cuban, George Manendez
Politiers, reputed to be very wealthy
and the owner of a chain of drug
stores. The Cuban followed the circus
to Texas last summer, and there were
several forbidden visits to the movies,
followed by formal call upon Mrs.
Hartzell and the minister.
She May Stage Comeback
"'Tiny' cried when she left<the cir
Gus" said Billy, "and another thing
she kept her rigging. You never can
tell; maybe she'll want to come back
some day. ! must say there's no sign
of it yet. I haven't. heard from her all
winter. When she writes I'll know she
is beginning to get homesick. So long"
The Rough Rider Kid" snatched up
her sombrero and took the stairs three
at time, just to demonstrate her scorn
for the elegancies of life as they are
observed by some new-fangled circus
folk-Mlle. Lillian Leitzell, for exam
pie, who appeared on the landing at
that moment, carried in the arms Of a
stalwart usher.
1t made quite sensation on Broad
way, they say, when the exquisite Mile.
Leitzell forsook the "ziegfeld Follies"
to throw herself away on the circus"
From the luxuries and the glitter of
Broadway to the uncouth life of the
circus train is a journey that midnight
butterflies seldom venture. But there
are ways to be comfortable even in the
circus If one travels with maid and
private car and red and white
striped tent all to ones self, and an
adoring husband-yes, there comes
Cupid again. The dainty "mademoi-
selle" is really the bride of Clyde In
gall, the manager of the "Strange Peo-
ple," and he is the mystery behind the
fitting of this Broadway butterfly into
the circus tent.
AS Mother" Hartzell says, girls will
be brides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Dyiue to Recruit
Teachers Planned
Public Service Institute
Bulletins Tell Girls
of Value in Training

A nationwide campaign to recruit
teachers is suggested by the New York
Institute of Public Service.
In letter to The Tribune, William
H. Allen, the institutes director, says:
SIN your drive for higher salaries for
teachers, which I am glad to see so
sustained and tnewsy,' isn't there a
chance for bit of recruiting?"
The salaries paid teachers in this
city. with the increases which they hope
to get from the Legislature, Mr.. Allen
thinks, should offer inducements to
many young men and young women to
prepare for the profession of teaching.
He takes the view that the teachers
will not always be made to suffer from
inadequate compensation.
Bulletin Appeals to Girls
Out of town school men, Mr.. Allen
says, are asking the institute for
thousands of copies of it's bulletins
designed for circulation. A girls bull
letin" makes the following appeal or
behalf of educaton:
"Who has better times than the
teachers or girls preparing to teach
Judge any work by the girls who enjoy
it, not by those who criticize it.
Take marriage, for example, and
motherhood. Among the great sue
cesses in both you will find former
teachers leading.
mo girl ought to go from school into
work which will not make her better
and happier wife and mother, for the
great majority of girls will marry. This
does not mean that American girls in
high school or college think only of
marriage. 1t does mean though, that
even those who are trying to think
only of not getting married will in a
large majority of instances actually
marry.
THE girl who must earn her living
just after grammar school or high
school cannot get a. license to teach
Even she will be more successful if
she learns how to teach, just as all
mothers will be more successful at
mothering if they know how to teach
"Those next steps are best which
expect refinement and steady growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
$l2,OOO,OOo Furs
Offered at Auction
Opening Tomorrow
Collections of Otter. Sill
yer Fox, Sable and Mar:
ten Pelfs Are Notable e.,
Both Size and OuaI;,.

New York's largest public .pc.;. :
sale OF raw furs will begin in ~
Masonic Hall tomorrow AZ o.oS
o'clock. 1t will continue for 49,
days, and during that time skin. 80. 80
about s12,Ooo,ooO will be nut N.Y. ~ -
the auctioneer's hammer. The .na -
the sale, the final two days of uh,.s
Will be held in the roof garden Of ~
hotel Pennsylvania, will mark the Al.
posal of nearly s23,0Oo,ooo worth 10Y ..
raw pelts here within about s;xtr d..
This will not only break all urev,o"s
records for any two sales ever h.,s
in this city, but it is an indication :.
the position which New York no,
sumed in the competition for th lbs as,
fur trade of the world. In the law law
and dressing of furs, especially ttss,as
from animals trapped in the r nose
States, this city has for lono .;~a
held the dominating rank. ''~f
In several respects the renor.,
lection to be sold here will be tho a' ns Sol.
rcmarkable ever offered to tho +raS ss
'OAiAS VI tnc 0ffcpinn-
notable for their size, but otbsra ''n ags
OF unusual quality. Still Others a ass
noted for both size and quality. T r
collections Of sea offers, silver for rns
Russian sables, martens, chinch ynss.
hshers and other fancy furs are ss;a
by fur experts to be particularly s a..
tractive. ass
The same thing is said of the co,,....
lions Of the principal staple fur,.
Among, the "high spots" of the la at,s
are the muskrats, opposums '. sms
skunks. The muskrat collection vh;aI
is about the same size as ths+ .",s
here in February, totals nearly aao 1 Soa
SIX SKINS. Some of the choicer pelts IN
this group are expected to estab,;sS
new high record prices. -
The skunk collection is one of n.
very few which is smaller than the Of.
fer'ng of the same at the midwints,
sale. The reason is that skunk is hirhIv
popular in Europe at the present time
which has caused many domestic deal deal.
ers to ship their surplus skunk melt,
abroad. pe''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Sage Protests
lh Mills Tax
For Teachers
Finance Committee Heads
Bill Would Cut State
Appropriation in Behalf
OF Pay by One-third
Opposed by Legislators
Sentiment at Albany Is
for Salary Increases
Set by Lockwood Plan

ALBANY, April Ex-senator Henry
NJ. Sage, Republican, of Albany, chair
man of the Senate Finance Committee,
to-day served notice on the Legislature
mat he Will fight against direct state
tax OF one and a half mills to meet
teachers salary increases.
The notice was in the form of bill
offered in the Senate providing for a
tax of one mill. Senator Sage's object
IN introducing the measure is, he said,
to bring the controversy before the
Legislators and allow them to settle
the issue rather than to leave it to
leaders.
The Lockwood Fearon bill providing
for ones and a half mill tax for
teachers salary increases in line with
the agreement reached earlier in the
week was also brought up to-day Both
measures were referred to the Senate
Finance Committee.
1t is not expected that Senator Sage
will have any success with his bill.
Overwhelming sentiment among the
lawmakers is that the situation will
be met only through enactment of the
lockwood measure. Sage. it is said,
has no hope his bill will be passed.
The Sage bill is based on the agree
ment made Monday night. when Re-
publican members, without inviting the
New York City minority members, held
their conference on the salary problem
and agreed to Senator Sage's program
for one mill. This decision caused con-
siderable resenetment, and resulted in
bipartisan conference last Wednes-
day, when the one and half mills tax
was agreed upon, despite the objections
of the Albany member.
The Sage bill would provide the fol-
lowing fiat increases:
New York City, $3.50; Rochester, Buff
falo, Syracuse and cities in Westches-
ter County, $3.50; other second class
cities, $500; third class cities and union
free school districts of $500 popula-
ton or over $3.50; common school dis
tricts, 500.
The Lockwood bill would give the
teachers in each class $3.50 more than
they would receive under the provisions
of the Sage measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Science Church Trustees
Name 3 New Defendants

BOSTON, April 17.--Trustees of the
Christian Science Publishing Society
to-day filed an amended bill in the Su-
preme Court naming three additional
defendants. The bill charges, as did
the former bill, conspiracy to injure
the business of the publishing society
The additional defendants named in
the new bill are Frederick A. Bangs
and James A. Hemingway, of Chicago
and Arthur F. Fosberry, Of San Fran
cisco. These men are now in Boston
and have been summoned to appear
Tuesday and show cause why they
PENDANTS in the original bill. 1t is al
legged by the trustees that Fosberry
sent out misleading information re-
garding the trustees.
F. A. Bangs is chairman and Heming-
way is member of committee known
as the Illinois Scientistic Emergency
Committee, which is said to have been
formed to interfere with the trustees
in the performance of their duties
and particularly for the purpose of per-
suading members of the Mother
Church to refuse to subscribe for
periodicals issued by the trustees. so
as to compel the latter to resign or
withdraw their suit against the di-
rectors.
Delegates from thirty-six churches
and societies, branches of the First
Church of Christ, Scientists, of Bos-
ton, adopted resolutions Disappearing
of the action of the publishing society
trustees and John V. Dittmore, for
mer director, in appealing to the
courts, which action is declared to be
ain contradiction to the spirit and
plain intention of the manuel of the
Mother Church" The immediate with
drawal Of the. legal proceedings is
urged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Decide to Raise Million
For Catholic Charities
Church Leaders Plan to Give
Archbishop Hayes Double
What He Asked For

Like a gathering Of schoolboys who
are putting something over" on the
teacher, group of thirty prominent
Catholic laymen, representing that
many of the largest parishes in New
York, met yesterday behind the
Archbishop's back" at the Catholic
Club, 100 Central Park South. Ninety
speeches had been made when the
secretary of the meeting slid exhaust
ed under the table, after noting that
the call of Archbishop Hayes for an
annual income of 100000 for Catho-
lie charities had been ruthlessly blue
penciled and $1,00O,O00 set down in its
place.
"What does the Archbishop know
about money!" demanded one promi-
nent banker. we'll revise this thing
upward to suit ourselves, give him 81
for every one he asks and explain it to
him afterward."
This view prevailed, and as starter
several men announced annual pledges
in excess of $1,000, one being for 3d.
500, several for $4,000 and a number
for $1,000. To-day flying squads to
canvass prominent Catholics are to
start out in all parts of the diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
One Agent Assigned
To Round Up 3l,739
Army Draft Dodgers
At Present Rate of Capture
Gavin Will Rival Sphinx
in Age Before Last Penn
sylvanian Is Caught

Following the governments activity
that resulted in the capture Of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, the army draft
dodger Of Philadelphia, there has come
to light in the report of Provost Mar
shall General Crowder the information
that Pennsylvania had nearly $4,000
followers of the yellow flag out Of q
total registration of 902,469.
More interesting still is the informa-
ton that the government has assigned
one man to run down slackers who
mysteriously and conveniently disap-
peared when draft boards ordered them
to report for examination. Agent
Gavin, especially detailed by the Blu
reau of Military Intelligence, IN Wash
ngton, is the lone man loaded with
the job Of hunting down the draft
dodgers in Pennsylvania.
And at the present rate Of capture
Gavin will have attained the age of the
Sphinx before the bones Of the last
evader are gathered in.
Figures taken from the report of Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder show
that Pennsylvania had 31,739 deserters.
At least, that is the number of men
according to reports submitted by the
sarious draft boards. The regulations
of the selective service act specified
that when a man failed or refused to
report for examination he automatical-
ly became 4 member of the military
establishment, and if he persisted in
his refusal to appear for duty he was
classed, after a certain time, as a de-
Serter.
That was the procedure that caused
Bergdou to be listed among the unde-
sirable class, and it applies to the
others with equal force. The report Of
the Provost Marshal General fails to
show the number Of desertters in Phil
Department of Justice agents in Phila-
delphia, estimated that, on the basis of
population, fully two-thirds of them re-
side in the Eastern District.
Oddly enough, the Department Of
Justice is taking no steps toward q
general roundup o. these slackers.
Chief Daniel declared that responsible
ity for the arrest of the deserters does
not rest with his department. On the
contrary, according to Daniel, the army
authorities alone direct all activities
looking Tor the capture OF men VINO
refused to wear the uniform, or dis
carded it when the prospect of getting
into action doomed rather large.
II should say that about two-t thirds
of the draft dodgers in the state are
from my district" said Mr.. Daniel.
"These figures, Of course, are based on
population. But the Department of
Justice primarily is not responsible
for the arrest Of deserters, although
we were charged with the duty Of rum
ming down men who failed to register
for the draft"
Chief Daniel said he knew of no con-
templated campaign on the part of the
government to apprehend the deserters.
"From time to time," he added, 1--WE as
sist the army authorities in arresting
deserters, but act in this capacity only
on request. "--Philade1phia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
10000 Boys to Parade
Schools Plan Americanization
Celebration ON Nav Uax

AS an antdote to the radical demon
STATIONS expected on May the Boys
Week Committee Of the Rotary Club is
planning an Characterization" celebra-
ton on that day, and parade of 3d.
900 New York schoolboys will be held.
The parade will proceed down Fifth
Avenue, and when the head of the col
umn reaches the reviewing stand, at
Twenty third Street, the boys will sing
"The Star-Spangled Banner" led by
men stationed in the traffic control
towers. A flag raising will follow.