davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
EAST RIIRKr

MI and Mrs. j. j. Stafford and
Mrs. VIM. pcnnisOn Of Lyndonvillc
were Sunday visitors at John browns
and J. =. Statrord's.
Mrs. f. F. Mcdonald has been
more comfortable the past week.
lvas Remission was given a birth
day party Saturday evening at the
home of Walter Nelson, where he is
stopping during the winter. Games
wer played ana refreshments served.
He was presented with many useful
riffs. After q very nice time all left
for their respective homes wishing
lvas many happy returns Of the day.
Mrs. Elmer burlington : confined
to the house by illness.
Nh. and Mrs Maynard burlington
have finished work at c. II. Kittredgc
and returned home.
Parker e. Young's steam mill az
East Haven burned to the ground
SATURDAY. night.
The Ladies' Library association
held Il social at the club house Tues
day evening. Progressive whist and
other games Were played. The social
meeting with Mrs. Barber, chairman,
are planning on another in the near
future.
James Dexter, wife and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Martin and son, Mrs.
Charles Hale and the Misses Velma
and Beatrice Darling of Lyndonville,
were visitors of A. A. Barber Sunday
at the club house.
Burke Mountain Grange held a
very interesting meeting Wednesday
evening. The following program was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
Classified Dept.

paints. Salary OF Commission. Adj
dress The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio 1882
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
WANTED

PARTIES having rooms and board
or rooms without board, notify En-
ployment Office. Tel. $50. E. and T.
Fairbanks Co. 1874 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

FOR SALE-Safe at Mcnut and
Parks. 1874 Il
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

FOR SALE-$2O Hand Power Ro-
tary Washing Machine $12. Phone,
1913 Il. 185-188"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
FOR SALE
KNIGHTS OF pYTHrAS

Regular meeting of Apollo Lodge,
No. 2, Tuesday evening, Feb. 9Th
Rank of knight will be conferred on
two Esquires.
A full rehearsal Of the degree team
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
II. c. Ingersoll, c. c.
V. B. Ticchurst, K. Of Il. G. S.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

For anything you want in the com
cteIy line, granite or marble, or put
ting letters on your monument in the
cemetery, sec J. f.. Walker, Tel.
j31-M. 18j tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

FOR SALE-Dayton Giant water
motor washing machine, also large
wicker clothes basket, also blue rag
rug, Sx10. Phon. 627-R. 1876 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
ChampOuX's Barber Shop

No. II Railroad Street
Electrically equipped. Bobbing
children's hair our speciality. Razors
honed. Cigars and cigarettes Just a
few steps down.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
FOR SAT-

GALLSTONES-FTcc book tells Of
improved method of treating infam-
alton of gallbladder and bile duets.
Write today. Dr.. Paddock, BOMB,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

WANTED-Customers for 30 pounds
weekly OF A No. / dairy butter. d.
A. Blain, Barnet, Vt. 18G-189"
WANTED-by young man position
as clerk in store. Tel. tim. 1876 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

WANTED--At Brightlook Hospital
woman or girl to take care of nurses
home and table work. $50 If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
BAD FAITH DENIED IN
FRENCH RATIO SQUABBLE

Lord Riddell, spokesman OF the
British delegation, today took vigorous
exception to criticism OF his action In
making public first Information con.
cerning the demand of France for ten
super dreadnaughts.
Quoting from newspaper articles IN
which the British delegation was &C.
cused of bad faith in breaking pledges
of secrecy, Lord Riddell assumed foii
responsibility for the statements he
had made concerning the French de-
mands, and denied that the British
delegates had broken faith. He also
;ntimated that the so-called British
propaganda, II It really exists, is much
less efficient that that Of the French.
II am, and always have been, op.
posed to secret diplomacy" said Lord
Riddell. IT believed the public should
be informed concerning the French 1e-
mands. and 1. therefore, told the press
what I knew about them. / believe
the French should have made II public
themselves. They never should have
rried to keep II secret"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
EASTLAKE DEFENSE CLOSES CASE
.PAJAMA FRIEND
IS ALLUDED TO
BY MISS KNOX

The Washington Times hsres0ith
presents Exclusively the last install
ssemt of the, correspondence N the
Knor-EGstLake love taMqls that re-
sulted IN the fiendish murder Of
Mrs. Roger d. EastIake at Colonial
Beech Va, last September.
BY KIRK c. MILLER.
Times Staff Csrrespsndent.
MONTROSS. Va, Dec. 1s.-Miss
Sara e. Knox teased and taunted
Roger d. Eastlake by telling him in
q SASSY" letter that Q handsome
young army officer was in the habit
Of parading in pajamas through her
bedroom at night.
Light and F1ippant.
The letter written in light and
flippant vein ontains highly sug-
gestive passages that have been del
eted for publication.
In anothr letter Miss Knox gave
vnt to her fear that Eastlake had
throw her aside for good, and that
their clandestine love affair was at
an end.
A Sassy Letter.
Here Ia a sassy letter from Miss
Knox to Eastlake:
'Edgewood Arsenal. Md.
3 April IA. 1921.
Dear Roger:
THE " of the r. at the begin
ming Of your name means feel
better than l did forty-eight hours
ago.
You say you want a sassy letter.
All. would be both sassy and teas
ing IL you were here. You know
/ offered to tease you q lot or cut
II out as you desired. What are
your highness' orders on that score?
1t looked as though you wanted me
to infer you did not propose TO
write. Result-two bad attacks OF
anguish. I have had none before
since my last night at Colonial
Beach. when q certain visitor re-
fused to stay . little while because
some one did not wish him to.
You want q real letter. do you!
II you want one, you win have TO
to write without a model. am not
TO write without model. ! am not
going to catAr to your SstsAss unleo
Z am brfbed. You want to be told
hsw lOvely you are.
Needs Encouragensnt.
"All very well. Mr.. Roger, but am
not going to sit up in the middle Of
the night to tell you how lovely
you are. II you want to be told
how lovely you are by day or by
night. 90 and ask Margaret-she has
the contract in her marriage license.
Besides she gets board and lodging by
keeping you in a good humor, while
Continued on Page 4. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
oVERWORK SENDS HAYS
TO RESORT FOR REST

At last II is known what Is the
matter with the Postmaster General.
The peppy General has "telephoni.
tis," caused by carrying on of too
much business via the rubber mouth
piece.
The operators at the department de.
clare that the p. M. @. keeps his
phone working most Of the day and
his friends say that he keeps up the
work by telephone from his home at
night.
Assistant Postmaster Genefal HUI
bert Work. a physician in private
life, has asked his chief to take at
least ten days Of complete rest. Mr..
Hays is now visiting White Sulphur
gprtnga. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
LAKE SHIP AND
GREW THOUGHT
LOST ON SH0Al
Canadian Lighthouse Tender
Not Heard From Since Leav-
ing Port Friday.
By International News Service.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Dec. 19.-
The steamer Concretia- a Canadian
lighthouse tender. plying between st.
Lawrence and Lake Ontario ports,
with a crew of ten men aboard. is
believed to have been lost on Charity
Shoals in the vicinity Of Cape Vim
cent.
The Concretia left Main Ducks on
Friday. Since that time she has not
been neard from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
DE VALERA
ASKS PACT
REJECTION
"rd Rather Have ireland Con-
tinue in Slavery" He Tells
Dali Eireann.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL.
Internstiousl Nsws Service.

DUBLIN, Dec. 19.-Formal mo-
ton for the rejection of the Irish
peace treaty was made in the pub
lie session of Dali Eireann today
by Eamonn de Valera. It was sec
onded by Austin Stack, o member
of the Sinn Fein cabinet.
Rather than ask the people to
sccept such . document I would
ask them to continrs IN slavery"
said de Valera. 1T ID the prin-
ciple that y >S5sstfcnable." e--- -
y Griffith Fithfs for Tic&ty.
In seconding the motion to rejec.
the treaty. Stack said:
II take this action because the
treaty makes the Irish British rub
jects. 1t was not for this that our
patriots died"
Arthur Griffith made Q fighting
speech in favor Of the pact. He read
q letter from Premier Lloyd George
promising equality with Canada and
Australia and also a place in the
League Of Nations for Ireland
Griffith warned the Sim Feiners
that they would lose the sympathy Of
the world II they reject the treaty.
Griffith explained that the oath Of
allegiance to King George could be
taken by the Irish without violating
their patriotism. Even in event OF
attack by England. 1t would be an
Irishman's first duty to protect Ire
land, said Griffith.
Says 95 Per Cent Favor Pack.
'Ninety-five- per cent Of the people
hold the treaty to be good" con-
tinued Griffith. IT win do all In
my power to prevent young Irish.
men from going to slaughter"
No sooner had the session bean
called to order than de Valera an
nounced that he wanted his counter
proposals to the Irish peace treaty
kept secret.
Collins jumped up and declared
that IL was his intention to make Do
valera's proposals public to the whole
Irish nation.
Dc Valera II Cheered.
!. Irish Communists throughout DUB
lin are opposing the treaty ana are
demanding It's rejection. 1t was not
expected that they would exert any
material influence, as they number
only 100 or 200.
Thousands Of persons, gathered IN
the streets, cheered Eamonn De
Valera, Michael Collins, and Arthur
Griffith. as well as the other leaders,
as they entered the meeting place.
Friends Of de Valera said tnat IN
the event OF defeat, he might resign
leaving Griffith to form new cabinet.
On the other hand. 1t was regarded as
possible that he might accept tne
decision OF the majority In order 10
retain his leadership.
Countess wavering.
The younger army members OF Dan:
headed by Richard Mulcahy, cnlet Oh
staff Of the Irish republican army,
and Adjutant General Gerard. are
supporting Collins. a.
Count Plunkett Is supportfns oe
Valera. Countess Markiewics' . mem
ber OF the Slim Fein cabinet, was de-
scribed as wavering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
KAPPA ALPHA ORDER TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The fifty-sixth anniversary, OF the
founding of the Kappa Alpha Order
will be celebrated by the Alpha Nh
Chapter of George Washington Unit.
versity at 2511 Fourteenth street
northwest.
The affair also will be the twenty
seventh annual convivium OF the
chapter. The speakers win be Jo-
seph w. Folk, former governor OF
Missouri; Francis Scott Key-smith
and Col. Robert G. Kelton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
FLOODS IN COPENHAGEN
CAUSE GREAT DAMAGE

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 19.--Heavy
storms resulted today in flooding OF
large sections of Copenhagen. great
damage being done to buildings.
other Scandinavian ports were
similarly affected. the warehouses be-
ing dashed by immense waves that
swept In from the go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
FARMERS POOL WOOL
AND MAKE BLANKETS

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Dec. 1s.-
Fifty farmers have received the Sec
ond shipment Of blankets made at a
North Carolina mill from 5000 pounds
of wool produced In this county.
facture, and has enabled the farmers
to get a much higher price for wool.
Those blankets not used by the men,
bers are being sold at $40 a pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
AMAZON ARMY
AGAIN SCORES
KANSAS TROOPS
Report Of marching Petticoats'
Sends Warriors Hurrying to
Machine Gun Nests.
ny Inssrnatss.si Nsws sssvics.

PITTSBURG, Kan. Dec. 1s.-Re-
ports that the "Amazon army" was
again on the march created an uproar
throughout the coal fields today. State
troops, barricaded behind machine
guns mounted on trucks, were rushed
to the four quarters Of the district.
No enemy forces OF ''petticoat
marchers" could be found. however.
The first clash between troops and
strikers occurred this morning at Cen
trail Mine No. 4S, near Cherokee. Five
hundred strikers advanced on the
mine, but broke and fled when troop
ers charged them. Tho mtns was not
working and the motive Of the strikers
could not be learned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
GUILTY VERDICT
GIVEN IN KIRBY
Staying CASE
Woman Was Charged With Kill
mig Infant Son of Her Un-
married Daughter.
ny International News Service.

ADRIAN, Mich, Dec. 19.-"Guilty
Of manslaughter' was the verdict Of
the jury in the case of Mrs. Matte
Kirby, w. G. T. u. worker, charged
with the murder of the infant SON of
her unmarried daughter.
A sealed verdict was returned Sstur-
day night, but was not read until to-
day. Mrs. Kirby win be sentenced
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
Honor Esperanto Creator.

The birthday anniversary of Louis
Bazarous Zamenhof, father OF Esper-
anto, will be held Wednesday night
at the Thomson School. Twelfth and
l. streets northwest, by the Columbia
Esperanto Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
NITRO IN TRUCK ExPLODES,
BLOWING DRIVER TO BITS

OIL, CITY, Pa, Dec. 19e-Charles
Kirkwood was blown to bits today
when seventy quarts Of nitroglycerin
he was hauling in a truck exploded
q mile north of Housewife. near here
Three houses, two of which were
occupied, were wrecked, according to
first word received from the scene
of the explosion.
Kirkwood was taking the nitrogiy-
cerin to Eagle Rock, Pa. where II
was to be used in shooting an oil
well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
GERMANS WILL ASK HARDING
TO DISARM RHINE SOLDIERS

BERLIN, Dec. 1s.-Residents Of tho
Rhineland today appealed to President
Harding to bring about disarmament
in the territory occupied by allied
troops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
PACT
APPROVED
BY WILSON.
Former President Silent on
Treaty, but In Sympathy With
Harding's Efforts.
By FRANK A. srETsON.

Copyright. 1891. by International News
Woodrow Wilson has q feeling
Of the deepest sympathy" for
President Harding in the present
international situation, it was
stated to the international News
Service by . close personal friend
Of the former President, who had
just had . long conversation with
him regarding existing conditions.
u "Mr. Wilson feels" said his WIS.,
|itor. "that President Harding is
|eetting into much the same ssftua-
tion that he himself was in follow
|ing his return from Paris--that he
has labored long and faithfully to-
ward the ideal Of world peace and
now finds the fruits Of his labors
endangefed by the hostile attacks
of a small and disgruntled minor
ity."
Approves Naval Pact.
The former President ardently de-
sires the fullest success for the Wash
ington conference. according to his
visitor. Mr.. Wilson expressed whole
hearted appreciation Of the naval
agreement entered into BY the United
Statee. Great Britain and Japan, but
regretted that the Hughes program
had not gone through As originally
Mr. wilson thought the naval pro-
gram Was "a magnificent achieve
ment," 1t was stated, but he consider
ed the concessions made to Japan IN
the Mutsu and to Great Britain In
the building of two new dreadnaughts
a r6grettable deviation from the spirit
Of the undertaking.
Reports that the former President
would actively re-engage In political
activity or that he would take part
in the fight that il threatened on the
four-power Pacific treaty were de-
clared by his visitor to be without
foundation. Mr.. Wilson has no such
idea, II. was said.
Improved In Health.
"Mr. Wilson IL deeply interested IN
the whole conference" said his caller.
And, like any American citizen, ne
has the right to his own opinions on
current events. He is following the
course Of the conference here with
keenest zest."
The former President II disposed to
wait for the conference to end and
view the works Of the meeting a. a
whole, rather than be critical OF any
one specific portion Of the accomplish
.nents. his visitor said.
Although chary about giving ex.
preston to Mr.. Wilson's Views con-
cerning the four-power treaty; hts
caller Indicated that the former Presl-
dent. is inclined to view II ~ ''return
to the old balance OF power idea." !"
However, he prefers to wait, 1t was
said, until II is possible to get a COM
posite view OF the whole accomplish
ments.
The visitor at the 8 street homo said
he was surprised to find Mr.. Wilson
20 much improved in health. He is
now in better health than at any time
since his breakdown. more than two
wears ago, an dduring the course Of
the conversation the former President
got up several times and walked about
the room. his visitor said. with little
apparent effort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19

why the Jews Were Hated.
NOT for Their Religion.
They Taught Men to Think.
Three Books to- Read.
ARTHUR BRISBANE
copyrighe 1871.

Sopyrishe 1891.
Inc more brutal, ignorant and
superstitious they are, the more
so-caiied Christians hate Jews.
once superstition robbed, tor
sured' and burned them. That
Is stopped, outside Of Russia and
Few other places. But the
hatred goes on.
Inc average Jew, knowing
little about his people, tells you
shat Jews are hated for their re-
igion.
Average Christians have the
same erroneous idea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19
(,IAQlua1

Gsnerally cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, probably be-
coming unsettled; little
change In temperature.
Lowest tonight about freea-
ing. Gcntle variable winds.
Temperature 1t 8 q m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-19


That accusation was believed,
and it meant death to any man
20 deny it. Only a few years
sensrate us from King James,
S;s black cat and his witches.
Msny today half believe in
stitches and others consult spirits
and turn tables.
Do you wonder that Jewish
leaders of thought were hated
rben they endeavored to replace
such nonsense with scientific
Not for their religion but for
their knowledge, Jews were
lated and burned. AS the late
M Jacobs points out in one of
Nc books, while. the Albigenses
semi- Christians were burned
Give for denying the divinity of
Christ (ex-President Taft, a Uni
t.rian. would have been burned
IN those days), Jews, denying the
christian religion, absolutely,
fron top TO bottom were permit
ted to go their ways, subject
continued on Page =. Column ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

mission by direction OF the President to
decide the controversy as requested by
union heads. At the White House 1t was
reiterated that the matter had been
placed by the President entirely in the
hands OF Secretaries Davis and Hoover
At the Department of Labor, however,
IL was said that Secretary Davis had
not been 80 informed by the President,
and IL was indicated that the matter
was still i'm the hands of the President
SO far as the appointment of a commits
sion was concerned. Secretary Hoover
Commerce Department officials said. has
as yet taken no steps in the matter
Union heads declared that they also
were without information as to what
action the President had taken in re-
sponse TO their request
While orders for a 10 per cent wage
cut were issued Friday after the marine
workers refusal to accept Chairman
Benson's proposals for a new wage
agreement. Shipping Board officials de-
clared the final adjustment OF the con-
troversy would await any action Presi-
dent Harding might take. So far. board
officials stated. few ships have been
held in port because of the men refusing
to sign at the reduced wage.
Ultimate disposal of the marine labor
problem having been placed in the hands
of Secretaries Davis and Hoover. ac-
cording to White House statements. 1t
was believed thai the Labor Department
conferences with union heads might be
preparatory TO selection of a wage COM
mission Selection of a third party by
the two Secretaries to serve with them
as board, II was said, would fulfil the
requirements OF the unions request.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
UPSTATE MAKERS
OF PAPER TO STRIKE
1000 Men in Three Plants OF
International Co. Refuse
30 Per Cent. Cut.

ALrAHY. May lone thousand men
employed in the plants of the lnterna-
tional Paper Company at Glens rams
Corinth and Fort Edward will walk out
to-morrow as the result OF their refusal
to accept a 80 per cent. cut in wages.
The day forces quit when the mills
closed last night. This is the first move
in the strike which threatens TO tie up
75 per cent OF the papermaking plants
OF the country The paper manufac-
turers also have increased the working
DAY from eight to nine hours and apoi-
ished the paying of overtime at time
and a half rate.
The mills that have agreements ex-
piring to-day are the ones anected.
Other companies have contracts expiring
MAY IL, and they also may suHer a
strike at that time. Among them are tne
plant OF the Finch Pruyn Company at
Glens Falls and the Union Bag and
Paper Company at Hudson Falls. IL no
settlement is reached the strike VIII
spread to plants that employ 26,oOo men
In the United States and Canada.
Union men are still hopeful OF set
tlement OF the trouble. j. I. carey,
president of the Brotherhood OF Paper
Makers. was In Glens Falls to-day and
conferred with officials of the Finch
Pruyn Company, which employs boo
men. The hopes of the men were raised
to-day when II was annonunc"d that the
Grand Lake Bag Company OF oodland
Me-, had agreed to operate its plant al
the present scale or wages for another
year. Mr.. Carey. when he returned to
Albany tonight. said that several of the
smaller concerns in New YORK mad
agreed to continue the present scale.
These include the Neura Company at
Hadley. n. Y. and the Schroon hiVer
Company at Warrensburg.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
MARINE MEN AWAIT
ACTION BY PRESIDENT
Hoover and Dauis May Ar
range for Commission.

wAsHINGToH May while reports
to both the Shipping Board and repre-
sentative OF the marine workers here
to-day indicated that some workers
were walking out rather than accept the
boa rd's wage cut OF . per cent. which
became effective az midnight last night.
Secretary Davis conferred with union
heads or the wage controversy. which
threatens general tieup OF shipping
al Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf ports but
without apparent definite result
Inasmuch a. the unions have re-
auested that a wage commission be ap-
pointed by direction of President Har-
ding to adjust the dispute and Shipping
Board officials have said they would
follow the wishes Of the President. II
was said tonight that tho next move
would perhaps come from the ss'o-
owners
Some confusion was apparent tonight
regarding the appointment Of COM