davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-05
WANTED

WANTED-Live stock, Beef, Lamb
Veal and Poultry at market price
Summerville Slaughter House, Ome1
Duval, manager. Phone 651. 179tt
WANTED-At once middle aged wo-
man for chamber work. St. Johns
bury House. 209 II
CLERKS, (men, women over 10 Tor
Postal Mail Scrvice.$120 monthly. EX-
aminations March. Experience unne-
ccssary. For free particulars of in
stIuction write J. Leonard, Former
Civil Service EXaminel) 1914 Equita-
Bile Bldg, Washington, DC. 21l-213*
s---~---.1uss.rl
LADY or gentleman agent wanted IN
the town Of St. Johnsbury to sell the
genuine ]. Il. Watkins remedyS, spi
ces, extracts, toilet preparations, etc.
All or spare time; wonderful oppor-
tunity to get into business for your
self; write today for free particulars
and sample. J. r. Watkins Co., g.,
New York City 2l1-217-224-23Q-
WANTED-Pcny buggy or cart,ctc,
suitable for childrenAddress Caledo-
MAN. 21l-2l6
WANTED-Washing to do at homo.
Tel. 53-M. 2O8-2I3
WANTED-Livc poultry. Elks Home
210f
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gold cuff link. Initial II. w.
II. Return 10 Twin state Gas and
Electric Office. Reward. 207-212+
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-05

after short illness from peiitonites.
The funeral was held from the Metho
dist church in this place Saturday at
one O'Clock, Rev, George Smith Oil
ciatinG. The intclmcnt was in the IA
mIlv lot in Concord cemetery Emma
j. Parks was born in Troy, VT, jan
uayy 26, 1854 daughter Of Charles
and Mary (Iiggins) Parks AND on
July 9, 1872 was married 10 Nlbcrt
II. Quimby 70 them were born
three children, Minnie (Mrs. i. W.
Hastings), Bessie f., who died III
1914 and FlosSic, l.. in 1891. The fa-
mily came to Concord in 1890 and
have since made their home here till
the past year they went to Bradford.
Mrs. Quimby was Of genial persona
lily and leaves many friends to mourn
her loss. Besides the daughter, she IS
survived by a half sister, Mrs. Alice
Grant of Bradford and two half bro
theirs Harley kiscr of Danville and
Geo. L. Kiser Of Groton, and one
grandson, Lawrence Quimby Of st.
Johnsbury. Those called here to al
tend the funeral wore MY. and Mr..
l.. W. Hastings of Bradford, Harry
+. kiscl of Danyille, Mrs, Geo. +.
kiser of Groton, n. H., Dr.. William
Higgins of New York city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis King of Lunenburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Parks, Mrs. Addie
Webb of East Concord, Mrs. Edith
Brown Of Berlin, N. H., Mrs. Ellen
Geaner, Lancaster NH, Mrs. II. K.
Johnson Mrs. Carrie Douglas, M.
and Mrs. William Gero, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Higgins and Brigham Hastings
Of st. ohnSbuly.
Mrs. Carlos Gilfillan of Barnet
came Monday night to spend a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Francis w.
Chapman.
William Rochelcau returned to st.
Johnsbury Monday afternoon.
Alfred Goodreault returned from
oQl Aq poUuo srM on uoqM 'BpuurO
death of his mother, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. d, Blodgett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cunier were
business visitors in St. Johnsbuly,
Monday.
Mrs. +. +. Hastings was in st.
Johns bury, Monday,
Miss Myl'a Fellows and Miss Lund
Of Groton were over Sunday guests
Of MI. and Mrs. Ward Bedell.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-05

Y ANTED-Livc poultry. Elks Home
2t0f
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-05
CONCORD

Mrs. Emma J. Quimby passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L.
W. Hastings of Bradford, Thursday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One slightly used cleo
tIically heated Cyphers incubators.
Can be operated in any living room
in the house, 2l4 egg sizes. George
NJ. Gray 209 II
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
In 1921

the DickeY family concluded that the
pressure Of building and population, due to
improved transit facilities, demanded that
they divide up the property and sell it to
the public at their own price"
| will sell this famous Bronx estate at auction
in separate lots on Thursday, Sept. 18th.
This is one of the most important sales held
In the Hunts Point section since its rapid de-
velopment was begun.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
In 1897

Charles D. Dickey, End, who also was senior
member of Brown Bros. s. Co., inherited the
property, and occupied it until his death in
1919. Since then his widow and her son,
Charles D. Dickey, 3rd, have continued to
live there
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
In 1920

Thomas Walker, the original owner Of Hunts
Point, who at that time had all North of
Canal St. from which to select a site for his
residence, chose the commanding property at
Hunts Point Ave and Lafayette Ave, in what
is now the most thickly populated section Of
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
In 1860

Charles D. Dickey, lst. who was senior mem
Der of Brown Bros. s. Co., the well-known
bankers of New York and London, and who
had the means to buy home wherever he
wished, purchased the Walker property and
lived there until his death.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
rRepubIican A. P. Leased WIrel

wASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The question of open or secret sessions at the disarmament conferences started a senate debate today in which Dem- ocrats criticised some of the steps taken by the administration, and Chairman Lodge of the foreign rela- tions committee, who has been sell ected as one of the American dele gates. gave his colleagues some rlimpses of the attitude he intends to adopt in the conference
 The outburst was short lived and failed to develop any general express sions of senate opinion on the sub- feet of public or closed sessions. Fur fher debate on the question was as- sured. however, by presentation for further consideration of measure which would instruct the American delegates to insist that the conference sit with open doors. Senator Lodge did not express his views in regard to publicity, but he did assert that in inc associations over disarmament itself he would hold to the principle That the only solution was general disarmament" He declared no one uo,,ld work more earnestly for dis arrna rnent than he, but that he would Lora to an unshaken conviction that to insure success there must be gen sraI reductions" all along the line
 Later in the day the foreign fela : tions chairman, speaking on gooo roads bill. asserted 1t was talse econ ornv to save money for roads py tax Inc ir away from the army and navy hose reductions, he asserted, hac hsan .carried too far already under svietjnr conditions. Without speclh' ,,7ention of the disarmament pro -osals he reaffirmcJ his belief tha
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
LODGE WILL HOLD FOR
 GENERAL DISARMAMENT IN NOVEMBER MEETING

this country could not make further curtailments in it's military and naval establishments without menacing na- tional security.
 While the senate debate was in progress, President Harding listened to pea of a group of women po- Ht1cal leaders that he appoint a wom- on on the American delegation to the conference, and told them he was confident a way would be found to utilize woman's influence and intui- tions to aid in the success of the negotiations
 The presidents words were vari- ously interpreted by members of the group, but it was said>he refrained from specific statement whether a woman would sit in the conference.
 Those who took the petition to the White House were acting for the Ma tional League of Women Voters whose president, Mrs. Maud Wood Park, headed the group and presented a resolution on the subject adopted at a recent convention of the league Before their interview with MT Harding, the women distributed a series of statements assailing Repre- sentative Alice Robertson of Okla . homa for her declaration that il would be difficult to find a woman | qualified to act as a delegate. In | the statement it was asserted Mrs ! Robertson in no sense could be re- l garded as competent spokesman O | American womanhood
 No names were suggested to thu | president by his callers, and wheI
 they were asked afterwards what
 woman they considered qualified the,
 replied by insisting there were s'
 many that they preferred tn men doI none specifically.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
EQ11O7171 de Valera
 Holds Out OHpe
 Branch to Ulster

held out the olive branch to Ulster by declaring that in entering with negotiations for a settlement of the controversy northern Ireland need not give up its own point of view. lie said he would be willing to suggest that '-sa Irish people give up a good dsi k rue th7s l1eland might be able to view the ~lti,'e sviliiaut an- ;ias.-atin2 disturb ng sDternas> roh- lems.''
 Mir. de Valera declared again that the claims of the minority in Ireland. as represented by the Ulsterites. were wrong. but added that he for one would be ready to go a long way to give in to Ulster If we could get them to come with us and consider the interest of their own country and not be allying themselves with for eigners."
 Everywhere these words of MT. de Valera were received as an indica- tion that events were transpiring be- hind the scenes having for their pur- pose the bringing of Sir James Craig the Ulster premier. into touch with the Sim Fein leaders in the hope of evolving some means of surmountine the present impasse.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
Republicans Will
 Choose Bursur71 to
 Succeed A. B. Fall
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1


 SANTA FEE, N. M., Aug. 1.-The Santa F'e county delegation to tomor- rows state Republican convention to be held here. today was instructed by the county convention to vote for the nomination of H. o. Bursum, incum- bent, for United States senator at the special election this fall. Senator Bursum was appointed by Governor Mechem to fill out the term of for more Senator A. B. Fall, new secre- tary of the interior, until the special election is held.
 Seven county delegations have been instructed for Senator Bursum and friends of the senator say this is suf- ficient to assure his nomination.
 H. J. Hagerman, former governor and leader of the so-called inde- pendent faction of the party. denied tonight that he would be a candidate for senator and said he would not accept the nomination if it were of fered.
 The convention will convene at 10 o'clock and indications tonight were that the proceedings would be com pleted before night.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

DUBLIN, Aug. 1.-The Dali Eireann will go into secret session tomorrow to discuss the British gov ernment's proposals for peace with the reiterated words of Eamonn de Valera still fresh in the minds of it's members;
 "The Dail Eireann cannot and will not on behalf of Ireland accept the terms offered.''
 At the second session of the parlia- ment, held today in the mansion house, Mir de Valera again dealt with the British offer and again he insist ed that nothing less than indepen- dence for Ireland was in the minds of the Irish leaders. He stressed his viewpoint that the status of do- minion government had not been made to Ireland. The statement that such a government had been offered contained two falsehoods. There was no Ireland mentioned in the terms only two broken pieces of Ireland Dominions had the right to secede but the Irish republic must stay with in the empire whether it desired to do so or not, he said.
 During his address MT. de Valera
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
DYING MAN SAID
 HE HELD HANDS IN AIR bEF FORE BROTHER FIRED
Witnesses Repeat Dying
 Statements Of Cochise
 Cattle Man Killed By Brother During Quarrel
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. Aug. IT, Dying statements of Richard Hav- erty, well known southern Arizona cattleman, who has shot and killed on April 23, were repeated by wit nesses and read by attorneys today during the trial of James Haverty. chaged with murder as the result of his brothers death.
 T didn't have a chance ;. no gun and both hands up." Richard Haverty said just before he died. Mrs. Frank Moson, a nefghbor. testi- fled. Mrs. Moson related. from the witness stand the story of the shoot ing. as she said was told to her by Richard Hayerty while he lay in a ranch house waiting for an ambu lance to carry him to the hospital at Fort Huachuca.
 Jim rode up and told me to get off my horse and fight like man." Haverty said, according to Mrs. Jim shot me from off his horse. Jim threw down on me and threw up both hands and he shot me. Jim's son said to his father you are a damned fool Jim started to shoot me again but they wouldn't let him. ''
 Mrs. Monson's husband gave testi- mony tending to corroborate that given by her. Mir. Moson testified that it was he, who in the presence of his wife and several other neigh boring ranchers, took down the dying statement of Richard Haverty.
 In a few words, MT. Moson de- scribed the last moments of the wounded man in the hospital at Fort Huachuca.
 'I was in the operating room" Mfr. Mosop testified. When they started to give him the ether, he said: Well. Frank, here's where I take the long ride The doctor said: You are the nerviest man ever saw Dick died"
 Mir. Moson testified regarding al- legged cattle thefts that he heard Richard Haverty had discussed a few weeks prior to the shooting Richard Haverty, Mir. Moson said accused his (Haverty's) brother. the defendant in the present trial. Of knowledge of the alleged disappear ance of stock from the Moson and Richard Haverty herds.
 Testimony of the long-standine differences between Richard and James Haverty was given by severa witnesses. including Pete Haverty another brother.
 When khe brotters were mere boys Pete Haverty testified. they had trouble over cattle brands.
 .In 1907," said Pete Haverty. "Bof and Dick and I had let a red cal graze on our land. We put m, mothers brand on it and Jim jumped on Dick and I. He barred mother. brand out and put his own on"
 Mrs. Richard Haverty. widow o the slain man. testified of incident. following the shooting. When sh, was told that Jim Haverty had sho her husband. she said, she graspcd 7 rifle and drove quickly to the Jin Kelly ranch where her husband wa. taken. Upon her arrival there. shs said, some one took the rifle away from her.
 The prosecution rested its case late this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
'
 (JN|TES I() FIGHT TAX REVISION
Democratic Caucus Pledged To Vote Against Repub- lican Tax Revision Bill In House
TAX FIGHT OPENS
Fordney GrilIs Wilson Ad- ministration For Extrav- agance; Rail Control s'Put Wilson In Hole"
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Demo- cratic members of the house at caucus tonight pledged 'themselves to vote against the republican tax revision bill and adopted a resolu- tion declaring that the measure was "subversive of the principle that should govern taxation for the sup port of this government :"
 The decision was reached at the fourth meeting which had been held since yesterday in an effort to chart a course for the minority. The caucus also instructed the demo- cratic members of the ways and means committee to offer a motion to re-commit the bill immediately before the final vote. scheduled for D. m- Saturday.
 The resolution charges that the bill relieves profiteers and taxpay- share of the load of taxation and their share. and leaves an unfair burden to be borne by the people of moderate means"
 eIt violates" the resolution contin- ued. "the promise of all parties to reform and revise the system of tax ation so that all citizens and cor porations shall bear just portion of the tax load |"
 
 democratic assault on the new tax bill got under way today in the house of representatives. Discus- sion however, was not confined to the bill itself. ranging all the way from the number of cooks President Wilson took to Paris to the question of social justice.
 Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee in charge of tn debate after the house Tad adopted. on strict party vote. 223 to 115. rule providing for final vote at 3 D. m. Saturday Most of his speech of an hour as he said in closing, vas "a little about the bill and a whole lot about the democratic party"
 Reviewing what he described as extravagances under the last admin istration. Mr. Fordney charged that railroads flor political purposes only" and had placed in charge of them This son-tii-law. McAdoo. whom he was grooming for the presidency.
 Asked from the democratic side why he voted for the bill authorizing federal control of the carriers. the speaker said:
 q voted to put the president in q hole and we did it."
 Later Mir. Fordney said he had made his statement about taking over the railroads jokingly. but his declaration was greeted with 1eers from the Democrats
 The committee chairman went into details about shipping board opera tions, war purchases as well as oper- ations of the railroads and the tele- phone lines and declared that now the Republican administration had to go to the country and ask for money to pay for these extraya- gances." He then gave some figures about the number of cooks President Wil- son carried with him to Paris and the money spent while there adding:
 The fiddler wants his pay now; we danced then"
 Turning to the bill itself, the chair man discussed briefly the changes tn
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
HOOVER INSISTS 'ON U.S CONTROL .OF RELIEF FOR RUSSIAN HUNGRY
Bolsheviki Must K ep Hands Off American Relief Work In Famine Stricken Districts
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel

RIGA, Letvia, Aug. 17.-With Her bert Hoover's telegram, which re- iterates the uncompromising attitude of the American relief administration concerning the feeding of the famine districts in Russia, at hand, Walter L. Brown. director of the American relief administration, today arranged for another conference on the subject with Maxim Litvinoff, representative of the Russian relief committee.
 The conference took place tonight and MT. Brown and NJ. Litvinoff reached an agreement on all subjects except the contention of the bolshe- wiki for the right to limit the number of American relief workers and to ex- pei any individual among them. The relief administration firmly opposed this and Litvinoff has submitted a modified proposal which MT. Brown probably will send to MT. Hoover.
 Litvinoff conceded the right of the Amerlcans to select any area in Rus sia for their work that they desire, with the understanding, however. that it would be where food is needed MT. Brown, by way of explanation, said the relief administration always per- mitted government representation on local communities which seemed to clear M Litvinoff's misapprehensions in this respect. The bolsheviki will be represented on these committees but the relief administration will maintain control of them.
 Prior to the discussions. Mir. Brown was in receipt of a lengthy telegram from MT. Hoover simplifying the grounds on which the American re- lief administration would stand firm. these embracing complete control and direction regarding the number and character of the personnel of the American contingent which enters Russia.
 The bolshevik newspaper Now Put today charges editorially that the delay in the conference between MT. Brown and Litvinoff is due to the American relief administrat tion's insistence on technicalities It hints that there is an interior purpose be- hind the desire of the Americans strictly to control food distribution
 It was said in soviet sources today that Litvinoff felt himself in an immensely strengthened position by the offer of the International Red Cross to aid in famine work under bolsheviki government control Lit vinoff today made a number of in- quiries in an endeavor to learn just what ready money the international organization has at hand in compari- son with the known ability of the Americans to handle the situation.
 The Noyy Put today prints 2 lengthy resume of the memorandum of the International Red Cross. Il says the authors of the memorandum are aware of the political conse- quences of their actions, but tha' despite this they are willing to gran aid and credits in the name of thu Red Cross and to ask the soviet gov, ernment for directions as to how and to what extent this work can b' carried out.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
Six Members of
 Murder Society Held in Tonbs
TRepubIIcan A. F. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK, Aug 17.-Six of the seven mVn arrested last night by de- tectives Investigating a series of murders in this vicinity and Detroit and attributed to a band called "the Tombs for thirty days today pending arrival of extradition papers from New Jersey.
 Each of the half dozen prisoners was indicted yesterday in Monmouth county, N. J., charged with the mur- der of Camiello Caizzo. on July 30, it was recited in a fugitive complaint offered today before Magistrate Migan by Monmouth county de- tective. The complaint alleged three of the men had admitted inducing the other trio to commit the crime.
 The six indicted were described as Bartolow Fontano, barber, who police said confessed to killing Caizzo. his best friend; Francesca Puma. grocer; Vito Bonyentree, baker; Steffano Magasdino. salesman; Giuseppe Lom- bardi, barber, and Mariana Galante, painter.
 Counsel for three of the men called the magistrates attention to their condition, recording that Magasdino's face was bandaged and bore blood stains and that his arms were black and blue Puma removed his shirt to show the magistrate that his neck bore blue whelps. His shoulders and eyes were bruised.
 The lawyer did not explain how these injuries came about, or why he caused them to be displayed.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
.OBE|vCHAN STATES
 MURDERER WILL BE
 JAILED IN FIVE DAYS
rRepubIican A. P. Leased wIrel

LOS ANGELES. Calif., Aug. l7-- the man who killed J. Belton Kennedy near here August will be in jail within five days, Ralph R. Obenchain told newspaper reporters here late today
 As attorney for his divorced wife Madalynne Obenchain. he announced that he had obtained evidence that not only would cause the arrest of the slayer of the broker, but effect the release of Mrs. Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch, held in jail under indictment of the staying of Kennedy. He said:
 ''The investigation which we have been conducting has produced evil dence showing a new theory for the killing of MT. Kennedy and the indi- vidual or individuals responsible for the murder. or who are directly inn plicated in it. will be arrested. believe that by Sunday the entire sit- uation will be cleared up and the in- nocence of the present suspect estab- lished."
 MT. Obenchain's statement, made late III the day. came after lie had lost hls first tilt with the prosecution over a technical battle to retain pos session of a trunk consigned to Mrs. oDefiCildlH IrO1l 0dll FTdHtfSCo. w Hch 1t arrived here last night he an- nounced he would attempt to prevent SC zure of it. on the ground that it was his trunk. temporarily being used by his former wife, and that under tLe law il could not be seized and the contents held as evidence against the defendant without search warrant | being employed, describing exactly wha 1t contents of the trunk the of- ficers sought.
 Deputy District Attorney Asa Reyes secured the trunk on a sub poenae and the contents were gone over behind closed doors. Whether these were of pertinent value was not announced, but MT. Obenchain announced that he would fight the introduction of any of the trunk S contents as evidence on the ground that it had been seized unlawfully.