davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
MASON S. STONE
BOY SCOUTS
TROOP TWO

The regular meeting of Troop 2,
B. S. A., was held at the South
church Wednesday at 4.30.
The usual business meeting was
held at which time Scout Perry gave
the report of how much each mem
Der had saved in the past three weeks
in the thrift campaign toward their
camping trip this summer. The re-
suit was extremely gratifying.
Next week all boys with perfect at
tendance for the past two months will
receive a 100 PEI cent efficiency pin.
.iese boys will then try for the two
color pin for three months perfect at
tendance.
The regular meetings will be on
sdays at 415 hereafter instead
of Wednesday so that the scouts will
be able to attend the semi-monthly
social hour at the Academy.
The result of the second lap of the
indoor field day resulted as follows:
Cramer points; Henderson 5
points; Carpenter 3 points; Dickinson
8 points; tarr points; X. Hoar
points; Burrows points; Z. Hoar l
point; Davey 5 points, Green 5
points; Perry point; L. Goss, 8
points; Wright 2 points; Mclean 3
points.
The contest were shot put with
basket ball, gum chewing contest,
cock iightin~ wheelbarrow race.
Dickinson was high point winner
again this week with 6 points.
no score Of the eight highest
boys in the efficiency contest is as
follows:
Far 138;@Wright 1856; Poole 1874;
Baldwin 1873; Henderson 1877; Bur
rows 1875; Perry 1923; Blodgett 1T.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
LIEUT.-COV.
STONE NOT
A CANDIDATE


MONTPELIER, Feb. 27-Lieut.-
GOV. Mason S. Stone nas issued the
following statement to the voters of
The state:
On account of recent developments
of political affairs in Vermont, it is
due MY friends that state that | am
not q candidate for the governorship,
that ! have at no time consented to
be such and that | have not canvassed
the state to learn my political
strength.
If the call and duty had seemed to
me to be imperative that | ought to
be candidate / should have been, az
| am willing and DESTROYS to serve the
commonwealth in any capacity l am
able if convinced that | am particular
ly essential for the promotion of the
general interests or if there are no
other means more agreeable to myself
and equally beneficial TO the state.
In declining to be a candidate for
the governorship, regret to cause
regret on the part of my friends, yet
l trust that may still serve the
people in some helpful manner and so
continue our pleasant relationships.
For the cordial words expressed,
the hearty support offered and the
strong assurances given, am deeply
grateful and hereby convey my
thanks to all friends throughout the
State.
MASON s. STONE.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
YOURSELF
AGAINST INFLUENZA
Here Is Prominent Physicians Adj
vice for Keeping Flu Away

"Keep the stomach full and the
bowels empty" is the advice given
recently by a prominent New York
physician, to keep away the flu. If
these instructions are followed, the
system is kept in such a condition
that the influenza germs cannot get
a foothold, he adds.
Thousands are needing this advice
and are protecting themselves
against the flu. But there are many
others whose stomachs are in bad
conditions; who cannot cat heartily
and therefore are easy victims for
the dreaded disease. 1t is for those
people, those who must limit their
appetites in fear of causing distress
in the stomach, those who suffer with
gas and bloating, whose appetite is
reduced to almost nothing, to those
who, in fact, are slaves to their own
stomachs, that we are directing this
advertisement.
Goldine No. 1 is the remedy which
thousands have used for stomach
troubles, and which has given them
relief which no other medicine gave
them. 1t is an herb remedy and con-
tains none of the acids which are
harmful to the system. If your
stomach is in poor condition, if you
cannot eat as much as you should,
you are inviting visit from influenza
unless you act quickly and begin the
Goldine treatment. And, remember
this, Goldine No. is good tonic
as well as stomach remedy. Don't
wait any longer. Get Goldine today.
Goldine Morning Smile Laxativcs
keep the bowels in condition.
You can get Goldine remedies at
ALL DEALERS.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
Girl SCOUTS

Troop one of the girl scouts open
cd the meeting with the usual exeI-
cises at the South Schurch, Monday
Reports were read and the rest of the
meeting was spent in discussing the
different meanings of the first scout
law, "a Girl Scouts honor is to be
trusted" and how they may best be
carried out in school and home life.
The four essentials of this law were
decided to be truth, reliability hon
esty, and trust. On OF the laws are
to be taken up in this way at each
meeting. Saturday tho girl scout
will meet at the South church for
d brisk hike into the country.
Troop two was not able to meet
this week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
Secpinu Mirrors BRIGHT.

Tt clean mirrors. keep a piece OF
sponi.e, \ cloth and Il silk handler
chief First sponge the glass well, SC
rs to clean off all spots, then dust over
It powder blue tied in muslin; rub II
off lightly and quickly with the cloth
md finish ny rubbing it with tie hand
karcbief
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
Richards Vulcanizing Co.

no .or~ r'r"',i~e fnr rerding all
'.'"h= nj Erhhors. Rubber Boots, etc
~ r'0te over cur old rubber
- Cqlde1wood Block, st. Johns
bury, Vermont.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
FOR SALE

Nice home, all modern improve
ments, 90 acres, land new house, barn
and garage, spring water, 40 thous-
and feet lumber, 21s miles from the
plain.
Fine home in center of village with
barn and garage, well located for
rooming house, which would give, an
income of 500 month.
Two tenement house. on the Plain
near Goss Garage.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Two ON Trial as
Anarchists Call
Judge Prejudiced
Ferguson, Chicago Lawyer,
Defending Himself and
c. E. Ruthenberg, Accuses
Justice Barlow S. Weeks

Isaac B. Ferguson. Chicago lawyer,
and Charles E. Ruthenberg. of Cleve-
land, indicted with James Larkin, Irish
agitator, were placed on trial yesterday
before Justice Barlow S. Weeks in the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
on charges of criminal anarchy. The
indictment charges that both were con-
cerned with the publication of the Com
munist manifesto in the Revolutionary
Age of July 5, 1919.
Ferguson is defending himself and
Ruthenberg. Assistant District Attor-
ney Rorke is in charge of the prosccu-
ton. During the examination of tales
men Ferguson submitted an affidavit
IN which he charges that Justice Weeks
was prejudiced against the defendants
and that it was impossible for himself
or his codefendant to votain q fair and
impartial trial before him. The de-
fendant-attorney then offered motion
tnat the trial be set over to the next
criminal trial term of the Supreme
Court
The motion was denied by Justice
Weeks, who said that the affidavit was
only the conclusions of Ferguson. The
court held that there was no basis Of
fact in the allegations contained in the
affldavlt. The court also overruled Fer
guson's motion to dismiss the indict-
ment on the ground that the facts con-
tanned in it do not constitute a crime.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Electrical Show
Solves Problems
For Housekeepers
More Than Isl Separate Ex-
hibits Displayed on Three
Floors; The Tribune In
stitute Is Represented

The thirteenth annual New York
electrical show opened at O'clock
last night at the Grand Central Palace
with display Of labor saving and
housekeeping devices on scale far
greater than ever shown there before.
Inc display covers three floors and
there are Isl separate exhibits. The
snow is to continue for ten days.
The acute problem of the house
servant has added new interest to this
years electrical show. for there are
scores of electrical devices, aimed to
help the housewife do her own work.
ana not only are these devices labor
saving, but officials of the show saw
uhey VIII help materially to keep down
.he cost OF living. Many thousands
are expected to attend the show from
out of town.
10 demonstrate the possibilities OF
substituting electricity for human labor
IN the home, a model household has
peen set up in the main section of the
snow, and here may be found large
variety of machines in operation
Among these exhibits are twentv-one
types of washing machine, dishwashers
that dry and polish the dishes automat-
lcally and tireless cooking devices that
broil, boil or bake
There are things that appeal espe-
clally to the men, too. The electrical
halr-cutting machine, for instance. or
the electrical vibratory razor. There
IS an electrical egg beater that may be
cf.N lH { cktail mixer, if one
has the ingredients with which to mix
the cocktail
The array Of electrical novelties,
many of them brand new inventions,
and the vast number of them useful
and scientific, seems endless. Factory
lgntlng systems are demonstrated, as
also ovens ana furnaces, industrial
trucks, instrument for the use OF dem
lists and surgeons, sterilizing appa-
ratus, electrical grass cutters, elcc-
tie " coA'ro LED IA king machines,
window washers, vacuum cleaners in
seventeen patterns, labor saving ranges,
occupying twelve separate exhibits ::
lccleSs iceboxes, ironing machines and
rug and carpet cleaner.
Tne Tribune inSt4.ute is represented d
on the main floor of the building with
booth in which electrica; appliances
Tor household use are shown and dis
cusscd. These devices are approx ed
by 1.-The Institute and questions as to
their working are answered by the ex-
perts in attendance. Reports on spe-
cial classes Of the approved appliances
ere distributed between and o'clock,
and between 8 and 10 o'clock. Anne
Lewis Pierce, director of The Tribune
Institute, is in charge Of the booth.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Brother Sees MacSwiney
New York Man Resenss Story
Nayor Is Being Fed

LONDON, Oct. CT hurried over
here hoping | would arrive in England
in time to attend my brothers funeral,
and marvel At the fact that he is still
living, although there is no doubt that
the end is near" said Peter MacSwiney
Of 220 East Thirty-tirst Street, New
York, recently arrived. who visited his
brother, Lord Mayor MacSwiney, in
Brixton Prison this morning.
Peter MacSwiney vchemently de-
nounccl the reports that the prisoner
was secretly receiving nourishment, de-
clarng these reports were mainly due
to "ceverly laid government plans
designed, through innuendo, to encour-
age the public's suspicious Of the hun
ger strikers sincerity.
Even the government doctors say
my brother is dying" said Peter. "He
himself is reconciled to that fate. He
expects death before many days. His
faith would not permit him to face
death with lie on his lips"
The Lord Mayor passed rather bad
night. A physician is quoted as saving
MacSwiney's pulse rose little. This
is the hfty-ffth day of his hunger
strike
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Wallstein Calls Budget
Warning Just Sheer Rot
Cry Raised TO Prepare for Elm.
ination of Tax Limit,
He Says

Leonard NJ. Wallstein, counsel to the
Citizens Union, characterized as sheer
rot yesterday a warning which Comp
troller Charles L. Craig sent to the
budget committee of the Board of Es-
innate and Approtionment declaring
that estima ates for the 1921 budget still
were $25,000000 more than the con-
stitutional tax limit. Mr.. Wallstein
declared that the only purpose he could
see in raising such cry was to prepare
the way for the elimination Of the con-
stitutional tax limit
ain the first place." he said, "the ex-
cess is not 2500O,O00. as the following
table shows:
Assessable real estatc,. ss.sos.o17,4e7 90
Assessa bic personal estate 630,072.s $50 90
Asscssa bio for franchise
taxes ................ $4,000. 900 90
Total ...............s1 $40 e66 900. .Sl7:oC
OF which per cent Is. 213.101. 500 "a
To which Is to be added
the estimated receipts
OF the general fund 49,. $4,000, 900. on
Total ............... s273.1o1, ,sos "a
"The estimates for city and county
purposes, totaling S2S5,7O3,o58, are
therefore not s25,oOO,o0o, but about
half that sum, S12,602, ,15l6 Sc, in excess
of the yield of the constitutional tax
maximum. Secondly, the actual excess
and millions more can be taken out of
the inflated estimates without the
slightest difficulty or impairment of
service"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Francis Cuerin Lloyd
Dies ON Way to Office
Served Many Years as President
of the Clothing Firm of
Brooks Brothers

Francis Guerin Lloyd, president of
. me clothing firm of Brooks Brothers,
Madison Avenue and Forty-fourth
street, died unexpectedly yesterday
morning on his way to the Office.
Mr Lloyd was born in New Jersey,
the son of the late Henry T. and Mar
garet T.. Lloyd. He entered the employ
of Brooks Brothers when fourteen
years old. In 1879 he was made a part
ner in the business, and in 1896, when
John E. Brooks retired, became senior
partner: When the partnership was
changed into corporation he was
made its first president, and was active
IN this position up to the time of his
death.
Mr.. Lloyd was man of many inter
ests outside his business. He was a
collector Of works of art, and was
actively interested in outdoor sports.
He was a member of the Veteran
Corps of Artillery, and was commits
stoned captain in the 9th Coast Artil-
lery, N. G. N. Y.
M. Lloyd was president of the Scot
tish Terrier Club of America. mem
Der of the Union League Club, the
Metropolitan Club, the Grolier Club,
the Riding Club, the Somerset Hills
Country Club, the Essex Fox Hounds
the Sons of the Revolution, the St
Nicholas Society and various other or
ganizations He was director of the
Hartman National Bank and the Union
Exchange National Bank. vce-p -presi-
dent and trustee of the United States
Savings Bank and director in other
cOrnCrotIonc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Plane AbEaze ian Safety Test

The spectacle Of an airplane bathed
in shooting flames. yet unmarried and
undamaged. was witnessed by hundreds
of spectators at Curtiss Field, Mineola
ast night. A giant plane of the Brad
ley Airplane Company, completely pro
tected from fire injury by chemically
prepared felt and non-burnable paint,
ascended to height of 600 feet. Sud
denly the pilot, Paul Collins, touched
off a score Of rockets attached to the
hull and tail of the plane and immedi-
ately the ship resembled a ire-swept
shooting meteor.
Later when the plane rested on the
ground, to further prove its dislike for
fire, gasoline was freely sprinkled over
the entire ship and torch attached.
For twenty minutes, seemingly, the
plane burned. When the fire went out
of its own accord the plane was dis
covered to be unharmed, the paint COW
ering not even being warm.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Col. Chadbourne
Says Europe Wants
Harding Elected
Friend Of Roosevelt, Home
on Olympic, Tells Why
Wilson Is So Unpopular;
Thomas z. Ryan Returns

Colonel William NJ Chadbourne, who
served with the chemical division dur
ing the World. War and who was a
member Of. the celebrated tennis
cabinet of President Roosevelt, re-
turned yesterday from Europe on the
White Star liner Olympic. He said
that Europeans are watching the po-
.itical contest here with the keenest
interest.
Any one who has been abroad" he
said, "cannot but be grateful for an
overwh helming Republican victory. The
utter unpopularity Of Wilson every
where on the continent is the direct
result of his failure to have the claims
which he made over there backed up
when he returned to his own country.
Europeans are still bit mystifed
about that They do not seem to be
able to understand why ratification Of
his treaty failed.
THE Europeans are simply marking
time until he new Administration
comes in. They feel that if Harding
is elected and they are very confident
that he viii be, he will gather about
i'm the best talent which America can
oTor.'
Thomas Fortune Ryan, another of
jhe first cabin passengers, commented
laconically on the European SITUATION:
Let Europe alone" he said, she VIII
work out her own problems"
Charles II. Sabin. president of the
Guarantee Trust Company. was an
other Of the country's fnancicrs to
return II company with Mrs. Sabin,
he as been broad for two months on
semi -ofTicial business.
Charles Steele, of the firm of j. P.
Morgan g. Co., returned with Mrs.
Steele from two months vacation.
He said that Mr.. Morgan and he were
shooting in Scotland when the news
Of the Wall Street explosion reached
chem He would not comment further
on the explosion or its probable cause.
Brgadier General Cornelius Van
derbilt, now or the reserve list OF
United States Army lscers, returned
from a trip beeun last May. Beyond
reporting that the rapid improvcmen ent
in France since his visit a year ago
was startling, the General lndae no
comment.
Among the many artists who re-
turned on the White Star liner were
Mischa ElMan, violin virtuoso; Ricardo
Martin tenor Of the Chicago Opera
Company; Jules Kerekj jarto, twenty
year-cld violin prodigy; Lupino Lane
and Mile. Delysia, who is making hel
first trip to America.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
World Financial Congress
Agrees Upon Recommendations


BRUSSELS, Oct. 6 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A unanimous agreement
on recommendation has been reached
by all four committees of the Inter
national Financial Conference, Presi-
dent Ador informed The Associated
Press to-day. Their proposals will De
presented at full session Of the con-
ference tomorrow or Friday.
The secrecy concerning the commit
tee work is continued, but it was said
IN the lobbies this evening that rec
ommendation for a sort of interna-
tional credit system without control
o. the League of Nations would be pro
posed. League control was cDposei b.
mum Der OF deleg atoms rs likely to
amount TO interference iH the internal
affairs Of the various Countries
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Howard-Kean
Wedding
Are Completed
Rride's Attendants Chosen
for Ceremony OH Oct. is
at Old St. Mark ) Church:
Reception Will Follow
Mildred Rock Married
Recomcs Mrs. F. c. Strobel;
Winifred Braden Weds
Henry Clarence Breeder

Arrangements have been completed
f.. tho marriage of Miss Elizabeth
c.uvvesant Howard, daughter of Mrs
thomas H. Howard, of this city. and
pvde Park, \. Y. to Robert Winthrop
yesn. which will take place at 1890
~ on October is in Old St. Mark $
Church. Second Avenue and Tenth
street Miss Howard has chosen for
her attendants Mrs. Z. Powis Jones,
y-s Harold T. Herrick. Miss Adelaide
Tsndon and Miss Jeanette Oily phant.
Tobr Kean Will be his brothers best
man. and the ushers will be Philip
Ismes Roosevelt, Reginald T. Town
send. S. Eliot Guild. Prentiss N. Terry,
1ithpow Osborne, Robert T. Gannett,
David Rives Sigourney and William II:
CIaf,n ir. The wedding reception will
the house Mrs. Howard has taken for
the winter.
Miss Mildred y. Rock. daughter Of
vr and Mrs Edwin NJ. Rock. of the
ADthorp. Broadway and Seventy-ninth
Street. was married 70 Frank Charles
Strobel. son of Mrs. Herman c. Strobel,
of 9s2 West Ninety-tirst Street. last
evening in the Crystal Room of the
Rjt-. Carlton. The Rev. Dr. Ra mond
/. Forman, pastor of st. Paul's Metho-
dist Church, at West End Avenue and
Echty-sixth Street. performed the
ceremony. The bride. who was given
away by her father, wore a gown Of
white satin embroidered in crystal
beads, and her veil Of duchess lace
was held with orange blossoms. Mrs.
Ernest T. SUck,os was the maRron Of
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Jrilla Buohner and Miss Edith Hooker
George Strobel. bother of the bride
groom. was hest man. and the ushers
were Lloyd Rock, Alexander G. Shee-
Ian. Edward ( Strobel and Ernest F
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
SELIG B. NEUBURGER

Selig B. Neuburger. a member of the
law firm of Jonas & Neuburger, with
offices at lis Broadway, and considered
one of the best authorities on real es-
tate in the city, died unexpectedly on
Tuesday while at work in his office.
He formerly lived at 1927 Prospect
Place, Brooklyn.
Mr Neuburgcr was born in this city
He was one of the directors Of the
Jewish Hospital Of Brooklyn, the Train
ing School for Nurses of that institu-
tion and the Brooklyn Federation of
Jewish Charities. He was a member Of
the Brooklyn Bar Association. the New
York State Bar Association. the Unity
Club of Brooklyn, the Brooklyn Chamber
of Commerce and the Brooklyn lnsti-
tut of Arts and Sciences.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07
Miss Sarah Haas Married
Becomes Bride of C.. r. Sadow-
skv at Delmonico's

Miss Sarah Harriet Haas, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Haas, of New
York and Tarrytown. and Carl Robert
Sadowsky, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Sadowsky, of New York and Irvington-
on-the- Hudson, were married last eve
ming at Delmonico's. The Rev. DR..
NJ. NJ. kaplan, professor at the Theo-
logical Seminary, performed the cere-
mony He was assisted by Cantor
josef Rosenblatt and choir of twenty.
MISS Haas was attended by her
sister, Mrs j. P. Sadowsky, as matron
Of honor, and Miss Betty Helene
Sadowsky as maid of honor. The
bridegroom's best man was jack Phelps
Sadowsky, brother Of Carl Robert.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07

ceremony "''o"eo tne
\, "A After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Strobel will live Mt at Ok W. Amt
Nnety-iirst Street. ~Ao west
:, Miss Winifred Braden. daucb+er of
Mr;; and Mrs. Eugene b. Rraaen of
nreieha' mont, was married to Henry
S,arence Ssi' breeden, of the Metropolitan
.uo' Yesterday afternoon in the Fifth
ienenue T' bapest Church. The Rev.
sor, Eussns Eiaroer, assistant pastor, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
Of few relatives and intimate prrs,nIs fr;anas
6 ne pr'da mad no attendants. Roger
SStraus, of this city, was best man.
foliowlng the ceremony a small recen-
llon was held at the Plaza. After their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Breeden
VIII live at the St. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley Lord have
closed their country place at Green
wlch' 1onn:, and have gone to the Vir-
Sihia not Springs to remain until earlv
next month, when they will return to
the'r home at 27o Park Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester ]. Bvrns have
returned from Babylon, l.. l.. where
they spent the summer. and are at l40
East Seventy-ninth Street for the win
ter.
Miss Lydia Pratt Babbott. daughter
OF Frank l.. Babbott and granddaughter
OF the late Charles Pratt. of Brooklyn,
wlll be married to Dr. S. Emlen Stokes,
of Morristown, N. j., this afternoon at
Dosoris. her fathers country place at
Glen Cove, L. |.
Mrs. Percival S. Hill and her daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Hill, returned yes
terday from Breton Woods, N. H., to
their home at 20 West Fifty-sixth
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thaddeus
Perry are entertaining informally this
afternoon at their home, SO East
E1ghtieth Street, for Lord and Lady
Cave, of England
New-York tribune., 1920-10-07

was an auxiliary engine aboard and
this was employed to some advantage.
Slow progress was made, however. and
the sea swept over the boat, flooding
her cabin.
When Atlantic City hove in sight it
was decided to put in here, In the
dark last night the yacht grounded on
the Inlet bar in making the channel.
The craft filed with water, and to s.ve
them selves the men, whose identity has
not yet been learned. lashed themselves
10 the masts and hoisted a signal Of
distress. 1t was not until daybreak
that their plight was discovered by
Captain Henry Brown, skipper of a
fishing craft, who Immediately put out
to the rescue. The men were brought
ashore and revived