davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-03

fitting tribute may be rendered.
Union memorial services will be
held in one of the local churches Sun
day morning and all business will be
suspended from the time the body ar
rives until the funeral takes place.
The town. where the former speaker
made his home for so many years has
been deeply affected. Progress of his
illness has been watched with anxiety
here and news he had died was re-
ceiyed with universal expressions of
sorrow.
Mayor Smith ordered flags on the
courthouse and on the public square
lowered at half-mast and in the win
dows of many business houses pic
lures of Mr.. Clark. draped in mourning
made their appearance.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
|STATESMAN'S BODY
TO LIE IN STATE
Rites in House for Champ
Clark a Tribute Paid Few
in Congress- History.

The House of Representatives had
completed arrangements today for fun
eral services in the House chamber Sat
urday morning for its late minority
leader and former Speaker. Champ
Clark. who died here yesterday after a
brief illness.
The service. which will be held at
10 30 o'clock. will be "A tribute of re
spect such as has been paid only
few times in the history of the Ameri-
can Congress. 1t will be the first time
the House chamber has been used for
such a purpose since 1914. whom serv-
ices were held for the late Serene r.
PAYNE. for more than thirty years
representative from New York.
The body of the former Speaker will
lie in state in the tapltol rotunda pc
fore the services.
Roth houses of Congress have ap
pointed committees to attend the fun
eral as representatives of their reSpec-
tive bodies.
Special Train Prepared.
Immediately after the funeral serv-
ices a special funeral train bearing the
body. the members of TIL" Clark fanny.
the SergeantS-at-armS of the Senate ana
House and the special House ana sen
ate committees named to attend the
final services will start on its way to
the home state of the former Speaker,
Arriving in st. Louis about pm sun
day. the body will be taken to Il place
vet to b" designated and there lie III
state. The next morning the last zap
of the long and final journey to Bow
ing Green will be made. ana IN the
midst of home scenes and surrounded
bv those he so long represented CHAMP
Clark will be laid to rest
EuIOsieS Tonight.
The House last night voted to set
aside an hour az o'clock tonight tor
eulogies OF their late associate. AT
the same time it adopted resolution
inviting to attend the funeral the Presl-
dent and his cabinet, the Presldent-ele
and members designate of his cabinet.
the Vice President and the Vice Presl-
dent elect. the Chief Justice and asso-
ciate justices of the Supreme Court. the
diplomatic corps. the chief of naval
operat tions and the general of the Army,
as we'll as senators and senators elect.
To his last conscious moments the
former Speakers mind was Sngrossed
Evening star., 1921-03-03
JUDGE CLAYToN's TRIBUTE.
Eulogizes Surviving Members of
Champ Clark's Family.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March g
Henry u. Clayton, district judge of
the United States court. in paying
a tribute to Champ ClarE expressed
sympathy for the widow and chill
dren.
My heart goes out to Mrs. Clark.
who was my friend: to the manly
boy. Bennett Clark. and the sweet and
charming little daughter. Genevieve.
who was known as the pet Of Con-
gress In Champ Clark the coun-
try loses one of its biggest men, to
whom honesty stood forth as the
greatest virtue.
Judge Clayton served in the House
with Representative Clark for eight
cen wears
Evening star., 1921-03-03

Champ Clark is loss to America and
to American citizenship"
The labor movement" said Mr..
Gompers. will mourn the loss of a
sincere fighter for freedom and jus
tice. Wherever the hearts of men and
women beat for a better day and hap
pier lives. there will be grief at the
death of Champ Clark. splendid demo-
crat and true American"
Colleagues of the former Speaker
recalled that his last appearance in
the House chamber was February IA,
the day before he was taken i'll, and
that his last extended address was late
in January in support of the proposal
to increase the membership of the
body IN which he had so long served.
JUDGE CLAYTON'S TRIBUTE.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
BOWLING GREEN SAD.
Union Services to Be Held and
Business Will Suspend.

BOWLING GREEN. Mo. March s.
Champ Clark's home folks here will
pay final honorS to the statesman who
fought their Legislative battles in
Congress for more than twenty-five
years. 4 legion of friends attended
mass meeting called by V. S. Smith.
the mayor, at which arrangements
were begun to coordinate the va
riouS agencies Of this community that
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09

Dc not miss this mSul opportunity see the 10 Famous Features OF the Sellers Kitchen
Cabinet demonstrates land to buy once Oft these wonderful convenience at very special prices and
terms Remember such comenenMs and refine nMms as are found in the Sellers were never be-
fore combined any cabinet in the world That is why teS Sellers makes kitchen works much
easier rand is sMh big help in the home Come see sg WtC cabinet do nOtn suchm OPP
lUUniy
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09
NORTH TROY

Robert Magoon was found dead
in bed at the home of his brother.
Andrew Magoon on Railroad
street Wednesday morning at
about half past seven. Not arising
as usual, Andrew went into his
room, finding that he had quietly
passed away shortly before. He
was II years of age and although a
native of Stanstead, Que, had
lived in this vicinity many years.
His wife died more than 20
years ago. For the past 8 years
he has made his home with his
brother, and has been sick during
the past 2 or 3 years. He leaves no
children. The funeral a held at
the house Friday afternoon, Rev.
f. V. Young officiating and bur
ial was made in Jay.
Geo. Wilson, who has run a
blacksmith shop on Railroad
street the past year, has made
other business arrangements and
will return to Glover where he has
a blacksmith shop.
H. NJ. Regain and wife have been
in town during the past week,
making final arrangements in re-
gard to settling on the farm he
lately purchased in Burke, and
they have now returned there.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09
CO. | DONATES
CLOSE GAME
TO HARDWICK
Newport Players Lead at
End First Half but are
NOSed Out In Second

The Hardwick town team sent
Co. L down to defeat 1927 in the
snappiest contest seen on the
armory surface this season. Co.
l. led the visitors at the close of
the first half, 1912. A glance at
the box score will show just how
Hardwick anne through in the
second stanza. 1t was simply poor
guard work on the part of the
local FIVE. Campbell a sur shot
beneath the basket sank nine
counters in the last Is minutes of
play.
Hardwick had a passing team
which consistently worked the ball
down the floor by clever team
work to the waiting hands of
Campbell, thence to the net. 1t
worked time after time and can
easily be seen from the fact that
Campbell shot II goals against his
team mates combined total of 7.
Co. ID relied TOO much on
"Mel" Maloney, who played q
whale of a one-man game. On
nearly every long try that a Co.
L man missed a HardWick man
gained possession of the bali
which was another big factor in
the soldiers defeat.
The first half opened up with
a clean shot by Jimmy Jones from
the SIDE, and another by Maloney
from the center of the floor. Robb
500 broke in for Hardwick. Ma
loney recorded two mor from the
center which counted for ringers.
Co. L had the visitors guessing
during this period for they pulled
off a number of difficult shots.
Hardwick was trying to get accus-
toned to the large playing surface
during this half and came off with
the small end of a 16 to Y score.
The second half was another
story. Bigelow replaced Grav at
left forward. Wells dribbled down
through the Hardwick defense fol
the first goal of the second half
and it looked as though Co. Il
would increase its lead. At this
point Hardwick began passing the
ball in earnest. 1t was Robb to
Campbell or Huntington to Camp
bell until the alter had dropped in
nine goals, more than the combin-
ed total of Co. L and the other
Hardwick players for that half.
Three fouls we're called on each
side, making the total score 1927
in favor of Hardwick.
Various other attractions last
evening kept many fans away from
this game, but what was lacking in
numbers was made up in enthusi-
assn. A social dance was enjoyed
after the game with music by Nc
Gaulnu'S nrchnStra-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09
Shriners Take Extra
Train to Montpelier

Wearing the picturesque }ez
which is the distinctive neadgear
of all Shriners, $50 members Of
Mt. Sinai Temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, left St. ~Johnsbury
in their special train this noon to
attend the annual meeting in
Montpelier. All the train crew
were Shriners and a big banner
marked Especial" extended across
the baggage can. The train was
in charge of Edward Gorham Of
Lyndonville with Engineer Fred
Folsom and Fireman Edward
Johnson, both of Lyndonville in
the engine. The brakemen We're
W. G.. Lyon and A. E. Beattie.
There were AZ from Newport, 80
from St. Johnsbury and the rest
came from Orleans, Barton and
Lyndonville. The train leaves
Montpelier about midnight tonight
and reaches Newport about $50
Saturday morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09
Dyed Her Blouse
Skirt and a Coat

Every package Of diamond
Dyes contains directions so sim
pie any woman a dye or tint her
worn, shabby dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, ev-
erything, even if she has never
dyed before. Buy diamond
DyeS'-no other kind-theh per-
feet home dyeing is sur because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you WISH to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton or mix
ed goods.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09
Million Dollar Claim
Against Vail Estate
CONTINUED from Page ID

the company's note for one mil
lion dollars and they then provid-
ed the required funds.
To secure this note Mr.. Vail
turned owed to the brokers his own
negotiable securities to the amount
of $950,000 and the Quebradas
company's note for 100000, en-
dorsed to Kidder, Peabody by MI.
Vail without recourse"
All the activities connected with
this enterprise, as we'll as another
of a similar nature in Mexico in
which MI. Vail was the controlling
spirit, were interrupted and finally
suspended altogether by war con-
ditions.
The million dollar note is nay
able the first of January and if it
has to be met by a present sale
of securities behind it, it will oc-
casion a great sacrifice in values
as well as a loss of the control Of
the title to the mining concessions
in question, which all agree are
of great value and tremendous
possibility for porft.
Mr.. Vail was ractically the
sole proprietor of this property
under the initial agreement and
the executors are already negoti-
ating with interests able to de-
velop the property to take over the
Vail holdings. This takes time 10
complete and the prayer of the Pc
titioners at the present. ime is in
the line of economy for the estate
and the petitioners claim, if
granted, would be greatl~ to the
advantage of the estate.
The hearing in probate court to
decide this matter is set for Fri
d.V. Dec. 16.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09
week end in Boston.

week end in Boston.
Mrs. Evan Smith and daughter
Juanita left Thursday for Boston.
Mrs. Smith will take her little
daughter to DR.. Goldthwa.te for
observation and examination for
hip trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. C. Richardson Of
Littleton have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Vance and left
Wednesday for California.
Mrs. Denason Ward, who is
making a good recovery from a rc-
cent operation at the Sherbrooke
H0sr'taI. will he able to return to
her home on Saturday.
Mrs. John Enos has been con
fined to the house for several
days by illness.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Theodore Rivard was in
Barton on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Mossa, Mrs. N. Cote,
Mrs. Edward Duchc5ncau were in
St. Johnsbury on Thursday.
Mrs. William Labounty was a
visitor in st. Johnsbury yesterday.
Mrs. |. j. Currier called on
friends in Lyndonville, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson are
visiting Miss Alice Robinson in
Montpelier.
Mrs. w. ]. Mcguire left for
Manchester, N. H. Thursday noon,
r'~ Maoui'c viii 90 20 Manchester
Friday and they will spend the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09
Newport Center

Warren Morse of Chicago is
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
c. w. Morse.
On Nov. 28th Wayne Briggs en-
tertained 1G Of his friends, it be-
ing his 10th birthday. Refresh
ments we're served and all enjoy
ed a very pleasant evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09

Warning! Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or one
tablets you are not getting gcnu-
inc Aspirin prescribed by physl-
clans for twcnty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take AS
pirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09
"Bayer on Genuine Aspirin-say "Bayer

Neuralgia, rheumatism, Earache
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain
All druggists sell Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin in handy tin boxes of "a
and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark
Of Bayer Manufacture Of Moroac-
eticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Ad-
Vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09

Referee, H. kcnnison. Timer, H.
MosSa. Scorer. w. 'Kipp. Time,
2-20 minute halves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
LEWIS COUNSELS
 AGAINST A STRIKE
Advises Miners to Return to Work If Contracts
 Restored

Springfield, H., Novem Der 5.-John L. Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers of America, wired the dis trict officers of the union in Pennsyl- vania today that 1t would be well to avoid a strike called for Monday if the operators gave assurances of comply ing with yesterdays order of the fed- eral court of appeals at Chicago in the check-off system cease.
 Orders were also sent to the h. diana state miners officials, Mr. Lewis said, advising them to direct dicate they will restore the status of the contract. Besides specific direc- tions to Indiana and Pennsylvania, MT Lewis said he had sent communi- cations to all other 14 states affected, advising officials of yesterdays re- prieve granted the check-off system.
 A return to work of Indiana coal miners was not expected by MT. Lewis until Monday, he said today, and it is dependent, then, he said, upon the at titude of the Indiana coal operators Ills telegram to district officials could not have reached them in time to assure a return to work today. MT. Lewis said.
 The telegram to Indiana district of ficials, MT. Lewis added, advised them of the appeal taken in the federal court and requested them to order 8 return to work If the operators gave assurance that they would restore contract provisions and rescind their order abrogating the check-off sys- tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
COLOMBIA bALKS
 ON PACT WITH J. s.
Chamber of Deputies Opposes Acceptance of S25,000,-
 900 In Panama Dispute

Bogota, Colombia. November b. Opposition to approval of the treaty between Colombia and the United States has arisen in the Chamber of Deputies. The Senate has already approved the pact by which s25.o00,- 900 would be paid this country by the United States in settlement of the controversy resulting from the estab- lishment of the Panama republic. It is pointed out by opponents of the treaty that as it stands it does not guarantee any compromise obtained by Colombia. Senor Urueta, Colom- bia minister in Washington, Is ex- pected to arrive here next week and is believed to be bringing message of amity from President Harding.
 The controversy between the ad- ministration of President .Suarez and the Chamber of Deputies which re- suited in a change in the cabinet con- tinues Conservatives oppose the presidential candidacy of Gen. Pedro Ospina, and have announced they will support Senor Concha, recently ap- pointed minister of foreign affairs. The election will be held next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
WOMEN TO CONVENE
Women Voters of First District to
 Meet In Mobile

Mobile, November 5.-(SpeciaE)- The programme for the first district meeting of the Alabama League of Women Voters, which will be attend- ed by delegates from six counties. has been completed, according to an- nouncement just made by officials of the Mobile league. The session will be held here November IT and will last for one day. Mrs. D. B. Finlea of Monroeville, chairman of the first district, will preside over the meet ing; Mrs. w. B. De1champs of Mo bile will welcome the delegates. fol- lowed by the address of Mrs. Winlea, while reports of the various chair men of the committees and reports from the county leagues will take up the remainder of the morning ses- sion. In the afternoon will come the address of the state chairman. Mrs. James R. Hagan. followed by reports from several of the state commit tees. Mrs. Stanley Sheip, one of the state officials. will give a report on the last state convention. An address by Congressman John McDuffie on the subject of the bills In Congress in which the women are interested is also on the afternoon programme. ' The election of officers will close the gathering. All members of the local league are invited to attend the sessions and the luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
 CONTESTANTS NAMED
 TO REPRESENT AUBURN

Auburn, November 5.-(Special)- W. F. Williams of Opp, $. A. Durban of Florence and J. F. Kettles of Tun- nell Springs have been selected to represent Auburn in competition with students from the University of Alabama, Birmingham Southern col lege and Howard college for the Rhodes scholarship, wrich entities the winner to finish course in Oxford university with all expenses paid.
 Each of the Auburn candidates is a senior and their winning the op- portunity to represent Auburn Is a distinct honor, because a large mum Der of students are eligible to compete, Mir Williams Is senior in civil engineering, MT. Durban Is a senior in chemical engineering and MT. Net ties Is a senior in electrical engineer ing.
 Mir. Williams and Mfr. Kettles had their high school work at the Mon roe County High school, and Mir. Dur ban is an alumnum of the Coffee County High school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Youth Admits Wrecking
 Train-Implicates Three

Paducah. Ky, November 5.-Illinois Central railroad detectives today are searching for two alleged train wreckers.
 Howard Phoenix and Ira Anderson are under arrest and the former has confessed that the wrecking of the fast phis-Louisvill passenger trian on the night of May 2S, just outside of the city limits here. was the result of plot to rob the express car of a shipment of Sl00.000.
 Phoenix and Anderson, Paducah youths, were arrested yesterday, Phoenix here and Anderson in St. Louis, after detectives had worked for almost six months on the case. Phoenix signed an affidavit impli- eating himself. Anderson, and two men not yet apprehended.
 The lives of scores of passengers probably were saved by the fact that the train was ahead of time and was coasting along when 1t struck loose rail, the engine. tender and baggage car being derailed.
 Investigation showed that the spikes had been drawn from one of the rails
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Excess Reserue, Shows Decrease Past Week
By Associated Press

New York, November 5,-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $12,961. $50 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This Is a decrease of S3,412,170 from last week.
 The statement follows:
 Actual condition: Loans, discounts, etc, $4,415. .0S0, 900; increase, $45,SS6,- 900. Cash in own vaults members fed eral reserve bank, $69.62S000; in- crease, S1,094,000. Reserve in federal reserve bank of member banks. s495.- 716.000; decrease, $5,994, 900. Reserve in own vaults. state banks and trust companies. sS.S06.000; decrease, s102,- 000 Reserve In depositaries, state banks and trust companies, SS,565,0 ,000; decrease, S227,000. Net demand de- posits, s3,779,S5S, 1000; decrease, $21.- S17,000. Time deposits, $222,S75,o00; decrease, s1,69S,000. Circulation, s32,- 7S2.000; decrease. sSS0.000. United States deposits deducted, ss4577,O00. Aggregate reserve. s51S.0S7,ooO Ex- cess reserve, S12.961,590; decrease. $3,412,10O.
 Summary of banks and trust com panies in Greater New York, not in- cluded in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts, etc, S63l. .OS9,l0U; increase, s5.572.70o. Gold, s4,sSo,6o0; decrease, S1,179.900. Currency and bank notes. $16.5tS,900; decrease, s9,s00. Deposits with federal reserve bank, New York, s5S,0l6.700; increase, s1,4T3,900. Total deposits, S659,525,- 400; increase, $6,S4SS00. Eliminating amounts due from reserve deposita- ries and other banks and trust com panes in New York city and United States: Deposits. S6l5,140.l0O; in crease, s33S.S00. Banks; Cash in vaults, 25,900,200. Trust companies: Cash in vaults, s4S,565,S0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
YOUNG COLEMAN DIES
Son of Anniston Judge Succumbs to
 Meningitis Attack

Anniston November -(Special.) ) John Coleman, 16-year- son of Judge and Mrs. Thomas W. Coleman, died late Friday at St. Lukes hospital following an illness of week, the death of the popular boy coming as a hard blow to the family and friends. He was stricken by spinal meningitis a week ago, and hope for his recovery was abandoned early In the week.
 The lamented youth underwent an operation Tuesday, and since that time his death was considered to be certain, the operation disclosing the nature of the disease which had stricken him. He was a popular member of the high school football team. and had played the position of fullback on the local eleven during the early part of the season.
 Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon from the residence on Winner avenue. and the interest will be at the Edgemont cemetery. The grief stricken parents of the popular boy are receiving the sincere sympa- thy of their friends in the sad be- reavement which has come upon them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
No Praise GiUen
 Alabama Juries :,
 By MT. Haynes
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The ARe-EIernld,
 500 Davidson Building


 Washington, November 5.-(Spe- cial) throughout the United States Is a success, according to statement released for publica- ton Sunday morning by Chief Pro- hibition Officer Roy Haynes this aft ernoon.
 In the south, in giving particulars, Mir Haynes makes no references to conditions in Alabama. Georgia Flor Ida, North Carolina, Virginia or Louisiana. He specializes on South Carolina, however, as follows:
 South Carolina juries are especial ly favorable and offenders are given from three to six months on chain gangs. The courts show tendency to- wards stricter enforcement. The at- titude of the press is good"
 Mississippi. Tennessee an Texas are extolled in the statement, though not to the extent that South Carolina is extolled. But to the other states of the south, no reference Is made
 The Juries and press of Alabama and Georgia are ignored in the state ment of MT. Haynes.