davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-19

ne authorized the ambassador to
notify the American government
to that effect. Premier BRAND S
authorization has already been
conveyed to the French delegation
in Washington and the American
state department. 1t makes no
mention of submarines. There is
reason to believe that the French
proposal regarding underseas craft
would be discussed by M. BRAND
and Ambassador Harvey.
PARIS, Dec. ia dispatch
from London to the semi-o official
Havas agency today said that
Premier BRAND in receiving the
American ambassador in London,
informed him that France accept
ed Secretary Hughes proposals
concerning capitol ships tonnage
as follows: United States 5, Eng
land 5, Japan 8, France ITO;
Italy 1.68.
WASH lNGION, Dec. 19-Sec-
retary Hughes was understood to
have received cablegram today
stating that as a result of confer
ences between Premier BRAND of
France and George Harvey, Am
erican ambassador, France was
expected to accept the American
proposals for limitation of capitol
ships. The advices to Secretary
Hughes were said to bear out
unofficial reports from London
that Premier BRAND had advised
the French delegation here 10 ac-
cept the American proposal for
$4,000 tons each for France and
Italy The French acceptance was
sad to be on tonnage and not
ratio basis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-19
FORMER TAMMANY CHIEF
AT CASTLE NEAR DUBLIN

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. 10
Richard Croker, former Tammany
chief, is at the point of death at
his home in Glenncai1n, near
Dublin, Ireland, according to a
cablegram received today by the
Muskogee Times-Democrat. Mrs.
Croker was a former Muskogee
girl.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-19
Premier BRAND In Conference With Amb.
Harvey Acceeds To Hughes Proposal
Premier Notifies French Delegation
and American State Dept. of
His Decision
(BV the Associated Press,

LONDON, Dec. 19-France will accept the orig
lnal naval ratios laid down by Secretary Hughes at
the Washington conference, Premier BRAND inform
ed George Harvey the American ambassador today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-19
BELSHAZZER
TOPS THE
RACE LIST
Average Better Time In
Saturdays Matinee
Races

The Marshfeld gray driven by
Will Mute carried off first honors
in the second matinee program of
the St. Johnsbury Driving club
Saturday He won the race in class
A over Red Brine, but Barnard S
horse still holds the track record
of the season as the fastest time
of the quarter Saturday was only
34H seconds.
There were % horses that par
ticipated in the ten classes and the
crowd was much larger than the
week before. All the races were
completed except Glass E when T..
C. ". and Bessie Wilkes had each
a heat, but Lee Warren broke a
tire as he came down the stretch
in the third heat. 1t was declared
tie and left uncompleted. No one
was hurt.
The summary will tell the story
of the afternoon in concise form:
CLASS A
Belshazzer, w. N. Mute 2 1 |
Red Brino, w. N. barnard 2 2
Time 34H, 34A, 80.
CLASS j
Franklin. Louis LeClerc, 1 1 L
Lady Frisco, Arthur McGinnis
2 2 8
George G, C. f. Pierce, 3 3 2
Time, 34M, 401a, 3512.
CLASS c
Dorothy Wilson, Allen Lee / |
Jennie Bird, T. J. Boyce, 2 2
Time, 1874, 37%.
CLASS ID
Gypsy, Robt. McGill / 1
Precepts, Jr. Frank Prue 2 2
Daisy Queen, Ben Bullock 8 3
Time, 36H, 36.
CLASS f
T. c. W., Lee Warren, l 2
Bessie Wilkes, Geo. Pruc 2 l
Time "a z, 3G.
CLASS f
Milk Boy, Mat Fleming, 2
Pat c, L. J. Gotta, 2 2
Time, 47A, 4214, 45H.
CLASS G.
Peter, Charles Harvey, 1 1
LasSie Buck. f. McGinnis, 2 2
Time, Al, 4212.
CLASS H
Jim H, Ed Koepka, l 1
MARY r, John Corriveau 2 =
Time az, 45 Y.
CLASS |
Golden Rod, VIII Cross, / l l
Bell H, Charles Hawkins = 2
Time 39l4. 80. 3712.
CLASS J
, Peter Direct, Z. J. Wallace I ]
Roam Mare, jewell , 9
l Time 44%, ALI
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-19

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
tion of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-19

fColtiW"ed - paga tvol
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-19

(Contirued on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-19
The Weather

Generally fair and cool
er tonight and Tuesday.
Moderate to fresh
northwest winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
SNOHOMISH DUE AT SEWARD
 TO SEARCH FOR LOST BOAT

According to advices received on the Spokane last night, the United States Coast Guard cutter Snohomish is due to arrive at Seward today to proceed Westward in search of the mail boat Joseph Pulitzer missing since December 15. The Snohomish is in command of Lieut. Com. r. l.. Austin. The Joseph Pulitzer, owned by Dr. Andrew C. Smith, of Portland. Ore. has been carrying the mail between Seward and Dutch Harbor for the past year. The little gas boat sailed from. Uyak on December l5 and should have arrived at UnSa three days later, but has not re ported. Fears were felt for the safety of the boat and Alvah Eames postoffice inspector at the Westward cabed Gov. Riggs for a steamer to make search and the sending oi the Snohomsh North for that pur pose was the result.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
STEAMER SPOKANE IN FROM
 WESTWARD AFTER FAST TRIP

Six days from Juneau to Seward and return was the record trip Capt. GlasscOck made on the steamer SpO- kane which arrived in port from the West ward last night at 730 o'clock. The steamer had seven passengers from the Westward for Juneau, two for Ketchikan, and 30 for Seattle. Capt. Glasscock reported little stormy weather while on the Westward trip and very little freight to pick up for the South. us.
 Passengers arriving on the Spokane from Seward were: H. s. Balder- ston. w. c Thompson, George Meme zeviel, John Aliquivichi, Miss Helen Williams, George Thompson and one steerage
 The Spokane remained in port only an hour and then went to Thane, leaving the Channel during the night for the South. Passengers from Ju neau were as follows: for Seattle George Bolja. Charles Meldner. Phil lip McQuillan and wife anaA seven children, Fred Waller, P. F. Burke, A. Zalagar, James L. FreebHrh and W. Mckenzie. For PetersburgT-J. D. Helps. T. M. Hunt. and J. Barrett. For Ketchikan-Guido GulO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
CONDITIONS IN STATES POORER
 THAN IN NORTH
Coldstein Says Alaskans in Much Better Shape Than
 Those in States.

"Alaskans who have not had the opportunity of seeing conditions now existing in the States, can hardly realize how fortunate is the position of the North" declared Charles Goldstein, owner of Goldstein's Elm porum, who returned to his home here this morning on the steamer City of Seattle after a short business trip to Pacific Coast points. "Thc general situation below is extremely poor" said Mir Goldstein, "and I think it will be worse there before any widespread improvement can be- gin"
 While there has been considera ble decline in nearly all commodities, wages, he stated, are still being kept up to the peak. It is but the matter of short time before there will be a reduction of wages everywhere in the States which, of course, will add to the general unsatisfactory conditions for time. In this rc spect especially, he said, Alaskan, are more fortunate as wages in the Territory were not jumped to such high figures as prevailed in the States during the late period of in dustral and business activity and of course, will not be included in tue general reduction.
 Market conditions. according to Mir Goldstein, are extremely unsettled, with little or no activities in com mercial circles. In the opinion Of those who have followed the sensa tional price declines number of commodities affected Ai in that move ment have reached teh bottom and are beginning to react. It is expected that these will show some advances in the near future. Flour, for in stance, he said. is already up. and will probably advance still more. Other commodities will be similarly affected.
 There is no doubt that there will be a big movement of people 10 Al aska this year." said MT. Goldstein. Tn fact, I believe that every Alaskan now in the States who can do so, will come back North this Spring The era of attractive jobs at unheari of wages is over in the States and those who left Alaska to take advan- tage of it are anxious to get back to the Territory"
 Mr Goldstein visited both Portland and Seattle during his absence. Thousands of men are out of em- ployment he said. and this condition is not only not showing improve aggravated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront

The steamer City of Seattle ar rived from the South at 10:SO this morning with twenty three pasSen- gers and 150 tons of freight for Gas tineau Channel.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle and way points were: Henry Noses, Mrs. Alyce Fyfe and baby, J. J. Stocker, Charles E. Hooker, q. B. Craig, Joe. Matuaja, Mrs. E. A. Nc, Aviney, MT and Mrs. W. w. Casey, Jr., Robert Casey. Mrs. George La. Rach. Charles Goldstein. c. Johnson, A. Floe,s NJ. Olson, Max Rosenberg, Miss LibertXa Worden, Dr. s. (. Shurick, Robert Mcdonald, George C. Chamberlin, Sam Baker, Edwin Kildahk Roy Kildahl. /
 After being in the Channel all the afternoon discharging freight at Ju- neau, Douglas, Treadwell and Thane. the City of Seattle was scheduled to leave for the South early tE's evening with the following passen- gers MT. and Mrs. James Wicker sham and H. S. Balderston for Se- attle; M. F. Mcdonnell and M. Noro- ness for ketchikan
 l.. Wickman, A. H. Townsend, w. L. Altmiller for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
BANKER FROM SEWARD HERE,>
 GOING SOUTH
H. 5. Balderston Discusses Politics and Business of
 
 The Westward.

Harry s. Balderston. cashier of the Bank of Seward, at Seward. arrived on the steamer Spokane last night and leaves on the steamer City oi Seattle this afternoon. ,Nr Balder- ston is going South on all important business transaction and expects to return on the steamer Northwestern sailing from Seattle on Janu2rv %. In Seattle Mr. Balderston expects to have a conference with Charles E. Brown, of Brown and Havkins, merchants of Seward and Anchorage which firm recently incorpc 'ated for $2,000,000. Mir. Brown is n'w W on his way to Seattle from New York City.
 Mr Balderston said that business at Seward had been exceptionally good this winter owing to the heavy travel from the Interior over the Broad Pass trail and the GovernEe.t railroad.
 With the completion of the rail road to Fairbanks and the completion of the many roads and trails now building by the Alaska Road CCrl- mission" said Mir Balderston, Sew ard and the Interior are to come up to realization of good times, for the Government railroad and the various trails and roads will open up 6rsdt country and furnish means of trans portation for agricultural material and mining purposes which has so far retarded the growth of the Inter- ior.
 Seward, being the sea-coast ter. minal of the Government railroad, will benefit as the shipping point With the completion of the Govern ment R. R., we expect Seward viii be the headquarters for many larSe mercantile concerns, distributing from there to Interior points"
 Regarding politics, Mr. Balderston said the Third Division seemed to be in favor of George C. Hazelet for Governor There is some Wick ersham sentiment" said MT Balder- ston. but Hazelet is two to one favorite. Seward is for Hazelet and Anchorage also, although there is split in the Republican ranks at the latter place which does not amount to anything"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19

USINESS OPPORTUNITIES should be advertised in a newspaper which is read by substantial people. If your proposition is sound you will find it simple to interest people in it through using the classified columns. If it is not sound it should not be advertised at all. Use the Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
FOUR TRAVELLING MEN HERE
 OTHERS WILL FOLLOW SOON

Four travelling men, the advance guard of flock of them who are to arrive here soon, came on the City of Seattle today The rest of them are coming up the Alaska coast and probably will arrive here within a few days on gas boat
 Those who were on the City cI Seattle today were Sam Baker O. the Western Dry Goods Company Roy L. Rubens of M Seller and Company; George C. Ghamberlin of the Pacific Net and Irvine Company and Edwin Kildahl of the Goodyear Rubber Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
Wh0;S Here
 And Where

who is interested in oil lands ln the Cold Bay district, arrived on the Spokane and is registered at the Hotel Gastineau.
 C. s. Hahn, assistant Superintend- ent of the crew which constructed the steel bridge across the Susltna River on the Government Railroad, passed through on the Spokane last night for the States accompanied by 1 his wife and three daughters. | M. F. Killen, conductor on the Governemnt Railroad, is a passenger South on the Spokane for two months visit
 John w. Galloway, from the Illiamna oil region, passed through Juneau last night on the Spokane for the States. P D. Lippert, with the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Anchor age, is a passenger to the States on the Spokane on a months leave of absence.
 Nell A. Horner, Manager of the Hotel Seward, at Seward, will be a passenger South on the return trip of the steamer Alameda.
 John D. Helps, district manager for the Standard Oil Company, left on the Spokane for Petersburg on a business trip.
 John Barrett, a travelling man left on the Spokane last night for Petersburg.
 Dr. s. c. Shurick of Wrangell, ar rived in Juneau today on short business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Hurlbut and daughter arrived on the Ambassador last night from Chichagof. MT. Hurl but is storekeeper for the Chichagoff Mining Company. They will spend the next week visiting at the home of Mrs. Hurlbut's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Mccormick of Douglas.
 James L. Freeburn, manager of the Chicagoff Mining Company, ar rived on the Ambassador last night from Chichagof and immediately left on the Spokane for a trip to Seattle and Tacoma
 Mr and Mrs. w. w Casey, Jr., and their son Robert arrived on the City of Seattle this morning after having visited at Seattle.
 M. F Mcdonnell, Alaska represen- tative of the American Paper Com pany, left this afternoon on the City of Seattle on a business trip tol Ketchikan
 Charles E. Hooker member of thei firm of J. B. Caro x Co.,, arrived on the City of Seattle today from al short business trip to the Souths
 Mrs Alice Fyfe and baby return ed on the City of Settlae after hav- ing been visiting at Seattle for sev-i cral weeks.
 J. J. Stocker, business man of this city. returned on the City of Seattle after having been in the south for several weeks
 Henry Moses. the veteran Alaskan fur buyer, was returning passen ger on the City of Seattle from a trip to Seattle.
 Miss Liberty Worden, student of lic IIOl ItIdl COilSt Ol Ilic uHtdu High Schools, returned here on theI City of Seattle. Miss WorGen has been visiting her parents at WranI gell during the holidays.
 Joseph Matauja an employee of the Britt Drug Stores. returned today on the City of Seattle from a vaca ton in the South.
 After continuous residence in Juneau for eleven years. William l.. Altmiller of the Juneau Dairy. leaves today on the City of Seattle for q visit in the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
NOW IS THE TIME

NUW IS IHE IIWE duction on everything you buy at the Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
AMBASSADOR BRINGS GOLD
 FROM CHICHAGOFF MINE

Bringing two gold bricks, part of a recent cleanup from the Chicha- golf Mining Company property, the Ambassador'ar arrived in port last night and will leave for the mine again at 10 o'clock this evening.
 The gold brick was expressed south to the mint at San Francisco, Cal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
ESTEBETH IN FROM NORTH;
 TO SITkA TOMORROW NIGHT

The mail boat Estebeth arrived in port at one o'clock this afternoon from Skagway and way points an1 will leave tomorrow night at eleven for Sitka
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
At the GaStlneau

At the Gastlneau w. G. Thompson, II. s. Balderston p. l., Viles. Clarence Williams, C. W Bland, C. Ptisin, L. S. Baker, Roy L. Rubcns. George C. Chamberlin, Ed Kildahl, s. C. Shurick.
 At the Alaskan II. ]. Howard, Rex Early.
 At the Circle City Albert Hill, Max Rosenberg.
 At the Lynda William West.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

Of two Mexicans who were arrested on similar charges as the result or some promiscuous shooting and drink ing at Don Luis Sunday evening, one was found guilty by a jury yesterday afternoon at Lowell and was sen fenced to three months in jail by Judge Mckenzie, and the other was found not guilty by jury in the jus tice court at Bisbee and was given his freedom.
 Abram Acedo was found guilty at Lowell on a charge of shooting at Dean w. ThSmpson with pistol and' |; although the jury recommended the mercy of the court, Judge Mckenzie sentenced him to three months, which is the limit on the misdemeanor charge under which he was tried. Winters and Thomas, attorneys, an nounced that before trying the next case, that of Jesus Reyes, who was arrested with Acedo, they would take change of venue to the Bisbee court. and Reyes was found not guilty by jury.
 Acedo and Reyes, with two other 1 Mexicans, were arrested Sunday even
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
FORMER PROFESSIONAL
 NURSE ENDORSES II

misery, and l would bloat up so bad I could hardly stand iE
 'I grew worse eacch year and fin ally was operated on. But l didn't improve. and I couldn't sleep well as I was nervous and restless and wor- ried all the time My back ached aw- fully and I often broke down com pletely from weakness and would have to go to bed.
 That was my condition when l began taking Tanlac a few months ago and it was one of the greatest joys of my life, as it restored my health perfectly. My appetite return ed and the stomach trouble and nerv- ousness left me and l felt splendid in every way.
 "Then some time ago our house caught on fire and we were burned out, and the excitement of it all un- nerved me and set me back. Know ing how well Tanlac helped me be fore. I started right back to taking it again and it wasn't long until was feeling well and strong once more. I am in splendid health again and just can't tell how grateful feel to Tanlac for all the good it has done me"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Graduate Of Bellevue Hos pital, New York, Ex- presses Gratitude to Tan lac For Wonderful Re suits She Obtained.

One of the latest to add her name to the long list of Tanlac endorse ments is Mrs. Lily A Loentzen, Ss5 Faxon Avenue, San Francisco, who, before her marriage was a trained nurse, a graduate. from Bellevue Hos pital, New York. Mrs. Loentzen has a host of friends and acquaintances and her statement. coming as it does from one who has had so much eX- perience in relieving suffering will be read with wide interest.
 "Twenty-six years ago." she said, while on q visit to the country l had severe sunstroke and was down in bed for a year and eight months after that, and had to be fed artifi- cially all that time. AS a result my stomach was left all upset, my appe- tite was almost gone and l suffered with awful pains and cramps. At times just cried out, l was in such
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
.peExY, TO DOUGLAS

Dr. R. B. von kleinSmid, president of the state university, left this morning for Douglas to speak before business mems banquet in the smelter: city. He will return through Risbee this afternoon on his way to Tucson. Dr. von KleinSmid is mak- ing the trip in his automobile and IS accompanied by his brother, Chica- go surgeon and another surgeon who operated on the doctor last winter, following his return from 6O-day tour of South America.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Head Of Scottish
 Clan Macklean Is
 Called By Death


 LEADVILLE. Cclo, April 20. - Archibald Malcolm MacLean. titular head of the Clan Macklean, a noted Scottish family. died today in the county poor house. Fifteen years ego. Dr. MacLean was one of the rrominent physicians and surgeons in this mart of the state, and at one +'no he'd crar~e of the Iron Silver NT'-'nr comnauy's hospital. His brother. Dr. Donald MacLean. of De troit. a few years ago was the pres ident of the American Medical asso- ciation. and another brother was a prominent physician of Salt Lake
 For several years pr: MacLean has been mentally incapacitated. He was 70 years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
WAGE SCALE TO . bE CHANGED ON . FIRST IF MAY
Both Companies. Announce Decrease In Salaries
 Of All 'Employes

Notices of further reduction in the wage scale in the Warren district. effective May l, were posted yester- day by both the Copper Queen branch, and the Calumet and Ari- zona Mining companies. Tn taking rD the matter yesterday with the conference committee of employees, G. H. Dowell. manager of the Copper Queen branch, said that the reduc- tion may make the employment of more men possible, and will effect 9. more even distribution of what work is available.
 The new wage scales posted by the | Copper Queen and the Calumet and Arizona are identical Miners and | muckers who have been getting S5.10 ond s4.60 a day will get $4 90 and s40O ? day under the new scale Tha notice rosted bv the Copper Nraeu follows:
 NOTICE
 Efeactiva May | 1921 and until *,,rthor advised the waco scala of the Conner Ounen Branch at Bisbee will he ae follows:
 All men now receiving s3 f0 or wore ner dov will he reduced e0c -a-. dov.
 An mon now rncoiving s325 per dow will receive s9.05 per day.
 All mon now raoeivino s91O rer Io-- w,l, reoe'-o 60 7o nor dav.
 All mon now racaiwno s2.95 pe' lav will receive s2.en ner day.
 All men now receivin~ s2.70 ne, aav will raceive 80 AO rar dav.
 All men now receiving S245 pe' dav will receive s22O per day.
 All salaried emploves will receive : rer cent above base rates.
 PuFT PS DnDcE CORPORATION Pv C. IT Dowell. Manager. CopDe
 Oreen Branch
 An~il 2n 1921.
 The reduction in the nav of salar iad emnloves is effected bv cuttin the amount received above base paN Tn to the first of the year the amour received above base nay was 37.5 ner cent: this was then cut to 17.5 nar cent. but after May 1 will be ner cent For instance. a salarie .,mnlove whose base pay is S1O0 month received si375O up to the frs nf the year: this was cut to SHE and will be s1O5 after May 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

lar testified that he was drunk and
 that he had fired three shots with d revolver into the door step at Reyes house. All of the MeXicans admitted that they had been drinking. but all denied having fired shots at anybody.
 Ramon Aguilar pleaded guilty Tuesday in the justice court at Low ell to charge of disturbing the peace but sentence in his case was suspend ed by Judge Mckenzie by reason ol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
CHANGE. OF VENUE BRINGS GOOD LUCK TO JESUS REYES, SURVIVOR
 OF RECENT 'BATTLE' OF DON LUIS

ing at Don Luis after F. G. WaldOn
 and Dean " Thompson had charged
 that two Of the MeXicans fired at them as they were walking down the railroad tracks. At the trial of Reyes both Waldon and Thompson testified that they heard shots as they were walking down the tracks, and that Reyes came out with a rifle in his hands and pointed it at them in a threatening manner and, swore at them in Spanish. They said that Reyes did not shoot and that they did not see anybody shoot. Ramon Agui
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
TEDDY AT HAVANA

HAVANA, April 20.-An American navy seaplane with Theodore house- welt. assistant secretary of the navy a passenger. arrived tonight rom Miami Roosevelt was met hv Boa" Long. American minister, and the commanders of several American wal ships anchored in Havana harpor'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Cutting

Cutting charts aren't new! This one isl It doesn't show size 36 only when you have bought 42. It doesn't show it for 4o-inch goods when yours is 54. It shows the pat tern-drafter's own "trick-lay" for every size and every width of goods. And in SO doing, it often saves you dollars in material.