davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18
JUVENILE LEAGUES
TO SEN BABE
RuTff Rat

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fae aoa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18
GERMAN AND POLISH ARMIES WITHDRAWN


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"a lnA CAft o. hwten.
faanssff ae3 ne@a 81 fhs iuisraa
tenal eff@frn bareMa. laFaaFsif
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sa mN hw 20 toB tne flEht -
ww isewiH#HB Mm8 apemfisf
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18
Critical Situation In Upper
Silesia Is Now Relieved Creatlv
Inter Allied Commission Representa-
tive Brings News of Army
Withdrawal to Berlin

bEhLiN, June l~-An agreement has been
reached between the German volunteers in Uppsr
siesia the Polish insurgents and the Inter. Allied
Commission IN oppeln under which the Germans ard
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18

tcenf Hus On page a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18

A Newap&psr Cewwrsmr
fAe Entire M0rfhsmsg see.
tssn Of Nmmemg state
Every @wrk hw L&y.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
coNoRGSs URGED TO PASS GMER
oENcY TARIFF BILL WITH.
OUT DELAY.
ASKS IMMEDIATE PEACE
STRICT ECONOMY IN GOVERN
MENTAL EXPENSES
URogo.

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The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

WeGhingtoa, d. C.-President har
IlaG, b o0s Of the most important
speeches made In years, touching upon
nany questions vital to the nation. ad
dressed Congress a. follows:
Msnbsrs Of the Congress: You have
besa called Into extraordinary session
- give your consideration to national
peehlsns far too pressing to be long
ssgssetsd.
We face our task Of legislation and
Standardization amid conditions ~ dIf.
ncult - our government has ever con-
tsmplstsd-
Unosr our political system tho peo'
~ Of the United States have charged
~ new Congress and the new admin.
istFatiou with the sOlutlon-the read
juGtDsnt recoustruction and restOra.
t3eo which must follow In the wake OF
WoS.
II ~ be rssrsttsd that Ne wsrs
% lily pesparsd for wars aftermath.
% little made ready 70 rstssn to the
ways Of peace. but We are Dot to b.
diseouraeed. lsAesd, Ne must b the
Dsss firmly rsssavsd 70 undertake our
wssk with high hoDe. and invits every
hetes II osr eitisesship to Join In the
s11sr 10 finA COR normal. onward way
asais.
TAs American people have appraised
tAe s1tuatiOo and With that tolerance
ed patience which % with under.
ssasdias tAsy Will give to ~ the u.
flssece Of deliberate public opinion
which ultimately becomes the sdict Of
cay popular government. They ars
Dsasurtng some Of the stern necessi'
tiss and will joln In the sive.and.taks
which V % essential TO firm re-sstab.
NahDent.
rtrsl In mind must BE- the solutioa
Of our pssesens ct home, even though
come phases Of them are inseparably
linked with or foreign relations. tn
sarsss procedure In every government
y 70 put its own house IN order.
know Of no more pressing problem
ct hone than to restrict our natioaal
ezpsnditurss within the limits Of our
national Income. and at the sane time
nsasnrably I'm the burdens Of val
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

taxation from the shoulders of ths
American people.
Gxtvavasanes Menace - Nation.
One cannot be unmindful that
economy 10 much employed cry most
Frequently stressed in prediction ap-
Ipeals, but It 10 ours to make Il an out
standing and ever impelling purpose
In both legislation and administration.
The unrestralned tendencies to heed
less expenditure and the attending
growth Of public indebtedness, extend.
ing from federal authority to that Of
state and municipality and including
the smallest political subdivision, con
stitute the most dangerous phase Of
government today. The nation cannot
restrain except In it, own activities,
but 1t can be exemplar In . wholesome
reversal. The staggering load Of war
debt must be cared for In orderly fund
ing and gradual Liquidation. We shall
hasten the solution and aid effectively
In lifting the tax burdens II We strike
resolutsly at expsndltura Il 70 far
more easily said than done.
II the fever Of war, our expendl.
lures were 20 little questioned, the
emergency was 70 impellinG. appropsi.
alton was % unimpeded that We little
noted millions and counted the treas
ury inexhaustible. It will Strengthen
our resolution five ever keep in mind
that . continuation Of such q course
means inevitable disaster. Our current
expenditures ars running at The nate
Of approximately i've billions q year
and the burden u unbsarable. There
are two agencies 10 b employed In
correction: One 10 rigid resistance In
appropriation and The other u the ut-
most economy In administrator. Let
% have both. I have already charged
department heads with this necessity.
I Am sure Congress will agree; and
both Congress and the administration
may safely count on the support Of all
right minded citizens, because the bur.
den 10 theirh The pressure for a.
psndlture. swelling the flow In one 10
cality while draining another. u sure
to defeat the Imposing Of Just burdens
and the effect Of or citisenship peo.
testing outlay win b wholesome and
helpful. wish It might nnd It'd ~.
flex In economy and thrift among the
people themselves, because therein
lies quicker recovery and added secur.
ity for the future.
The estimates Of rscsipts and q.
penditures and the statements - 10
The condition Of the treasury which Tie
0oe1stafy Of the treasury 10 prepared
to present to you. viii indicats what
revenues must DO provided In order to
carry On the govssnment's business
and meet it, current rsQuirsmsnts and
nxed-debt charges. Unless there are
striking cuts In the important fields
Of expenditure. receipts from internal
taxes cannot safely b permitted to tall
below $4,000 100000 In the fiscal ysar
1o13 and lo23. THIS would mean b.
tal internal tax ce,lsctioos q about
oes billion les than In 1e90 and Go.
half billion les than u 1191.
Tax Adjsstmsae gsssat,sl.
TAe Dest substantial rslief from ~
tax burden must ce0s for ths peo0-
ct fro0 ths readjustment Of lntssaal
taxss. 40 the FsvisIoa Of repeal q
theoe taxes which have become unpeo.
ductive and are % artificial and bon.
dsnsome ~ to defeat their own p1r.
pose. A prompt and thorough. going
revision Of the internal tax laws. made
with due regard to Tie protection Il
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21


= FRRpRIRR
!.
1t the public understand wherein on
system and the federal regulations arr
Aeking In heipfulnsss or hindering In
clon. 1ne ainlns oDstace.
easa sIe tne ne.'tAnee OF eap't.l'ue
eAp'olta,on lnus. % removed sno ~
~ must JON NAM cnene IN unoe..
.nu'as t1.a' .ne pubic ~n'en 49,. :.
ae PUBIC 70 oe setveo anu s'mp's Jos
y - une l'snt .no VIII contin"s "
'"e r's"' u III INC peop'e'
TRANSPORTATION over highways y III
~ e. 'mpoll1n. Out tne proo,eIns 70,
~ ~ eons'lus.'oo ano uevs,opmen'
~ ueseise souF tno.. elne"l ~"
1o1' Deeau,e We ase laslns = losn "a
n ,ol u 'onk t'ms 10 come sna .ne
aaon u very u.a..cu'' !" ''s"ai'1e
" great p0"''o''''
the h'shways are NOT only Feeders
g the railroads and afford relief from
neir local burdens they are actually
ines OF motor trafnc IN Interstate
on " g.. my s.e .1o s.a.s. -
'es VI .'e uikel pof.lon " W. eoln
's,ce anu .ae MOTOR ar nas oesome
~ 'nu'sp~o'e 'ns.lu.nsu , ~, ,n oui w
''ea'' s's'.' ""u '""'''i' 'Ae'
There 10 begun . new era IN nigh
way construction, the outlay for which
guns far into hundreds OF millions OF
Dollars. Bond issues BY road disricts'
counties ana states mount to enormous
figures, ana the country IL tacins soch
IN outlay tnat II 10 vial that every
effort shali De directed against wasted
sffort ana un1ustifiabie expenditures
The federal government can place
no inhibition on the expenditure In the
several states; but since Congress has
embarked upon a policy Of assisting
the states In highway improvement,
wisely, believe, 1t can assert wholly
becoming influence In shaping policy.
With the principle Of federal partici-
patton acceptably established. probably
never to be abandoned, 1t IL important
to exert federal influence IN develop
Ing comprehensive plans looking to the
promotion Of commerce and apply our
expenditures In the surest way to
guarantee q public return for money
expended.
FEDERAL AID 70 d Guarded.
m. ,.r,. feder., out,.x asn.,a. +.
s.d.r., voice in Tho nrogram NJ exnen.
diture Congras. can NOT fn.tifv :.
mar Mn from the fedora, nur.e tn
~ .ever,l st.tes to h. nro-r,ted
smonr the counties for rad METER.
n.nt snch . cour.. vil, invit. shn,e.
vhich n vere hett.r IN mari s,.in.t
IN the berinnin.
~. ..--, 49,. "a.
.....'s =. "..s"S Ia .....s.
m" $500, 1900 - .an,,n;..-. TO-
.h",,,S -. .,..:.sS ~ ~ ,..,"..s"s.
..s , $3.50 ..,.h .,,.s.-,.s ..Sss.s.sss
- 81" 80 1890 =, 90 Cs.--.s
",.ht - n,s.cr,hs cnna,,,o,. :. ~.
r.,~......s.. ,....ss ~, 49,,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Emergency Tarats Oeme~oeo.
The urgency for an instant tariff
enactment, emergency 10 character and
understood by our people that II 70 for
the emergency only. cannot b Too
much emphasized. believe IN the
protection Of American industry. and
II 10 our purpose 70 prosper America
first. The privileges q the American
market to the foreign peodsesr are bf.
fered too cheaply today. and the effect
on much OF our own productivity =
the destruction Of oar sslf.reliaAcs.
which IL the foundatiou Of the in1s.
Iendencc and good fortune OF our peo-
pie. Moreover. imports should pay
their fair share Of our cost Of gov.
eminent.
One who values American prosperity
and maintains American standards Of
wages and living can have no syApa.
thy with the proposal that easy entry
and food Of imports Will chsapso our
costs Of living. II 70 more likely TO
destroy our capacity to bay. Today
American agriculture % nsaacsd and
IL products are down 10 pes-WaS 0ef.
mails, yet We are endaaOssiag 00f I'm.
damental industry throusA he high
cost Of transportatioa hun fAr1 to
market and through ~ laflax Of Ter
eiGn farm products. because ~ oftse.
essentially unprotected, he best maf.
ket In the world.
Farmer Muss D Peeesseed.
II would be better to err 10 protect.
ins our basic food industry than para.
lyse our fnrm activities In tho world
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21


iflcations % will secure our absolute
freedom from inadvisable eoa0ia-
meats and safeguard all our esssatiol
Interests. ..
We must not allow our visioa - -
impaired BY the cosflict among CO..
selves. The WEAKNESS ct home and
the disappointnsnt 70 he VIVA Aavs
been compensated h the preof thol
this republic will surTsaasf neos e
the heritage of aatisaaiity. but ~
risAts u internatjooal rsiattoaGAaD
have to - asserted they rsquirs ss1ob-
lishmsnt In compacts Of amity; Soe
part In readjustmsnt and restsg1oioo
cannot ne ignored and must b dslioe1.
With the psr.govsrning lsasss -.
nitsly rejected aad with he wos.a -
informed. and with the status Of psaes
proclaimed at homo, Ne nay peoeso1
to negotiate the covsuanted rslasSeo-
ships % essential to the recognitisa Of
all the rights everywhere Of eur ~.
tioo, and play our full part II Joining
the peoples Of the world IL H. Dur.
suits Of peace once more.
To the complete rs-estabiishmsat Of
peace and its contracted RELATIONSHIPS,
to the realization Of our aspirations
for nations associated for world hGop.
fulness without world sovernmsat, for
world stability on which humanttys
hopes are founded. We shnll address
ourselves. fully mindful Of the high
privilege md tho paramount duty Of
the United Stntes In this critical period
OF the world. ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

O0W WoSSo WUOS WV.
The great Interest Of both the pro-
Queer and consumer--indeed. all our
Industrial and commercial life. from
agriculture to hnance-in the problems
Of transportation will find its reflex In
your concern to aid re-sstablishmeat.
to restore efficiency and bring trans
pOrtatIon cost Into Q hslpfsl ~
lationship rather than coatinvs It -
. hindsancs TO resumed activities.
II 10 little to b wondered hat ~
considered legislation. the war strain.
government operstioa 10 hssdlsssosss
Of cost and he cooflIctiag programs.
OF the lack Of them, for rsstssatiea
have brought about Q most difficult
situstisa. oAds doubly difficult b. the
low tide Of bssinsss. All are - isti.
matsiy related that 10 improvement
will b permanent until the railways
are opsratsd officially at cost WITH
In that which the traffic can bsaF.
II W can have Il understood that
Congress has 10 sanction for govern.
asnt owpsrship, that Coasrsss does not
levy taxes upoa The people to cover
dslicits In . service which should Be
self Sustaining. there viii b IN
avowed foundatjoa % which b ~
build
FeelORt oieeeUeaoeo predvesleN.
Freight carrying charges have
mounted higher and higher until com.
mcrcc 10 halted and production dis
c0urnscd. Railway rates and costs Of
operation must b reduced
Congress may % well investigate and
, 1921-07-01
ORDER OF The DAY
for an Ext ordinary Meeting OF.
the Colonial ~~uncil for St. CroiX,
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921, at
TWO O'CLOCK p. M.


NSO'OII'CC~ ~ NdNON
Item /.
Colonial Council Bill No. 6.
Introduction of and 1st Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No, s,
Draft Of an Ordinance, introduc /
by Government. redeclaring and )
tabIishlng the Judiciary Department
and courts on St. Croix; providing
for a District Court Commissioner
and for additional Notaries Public;
amending an ordinance passed by
the Colonial Council for the MUM
cipaiity of ST. Croix, 25th May, 1920.
and santioned and approved 18th,
June, 1920, and repeating Chapters
one and three of said Ordnance.
Colonial Council Office, June %, 1921.
COULTER,
vice Cha5rmGS.
, 1921-07-01
Continued from 1st page.

D1nIlnO anu Il IIIutllpll0l oINh q WV
ed on the Cours Nolivos His Excellen-
CIV the Governor and suite proceeded on
hoard the Warship shortly after her ar
rival and accompanied the General
ashore. where he was met by
Town Council, heads Of Government the
Departments and Societies. A guard of
honour was formel Ivy the local troops
and Qendarmes after the salute, General
Mangin proceeded to Govt. House where
he was entertained by His ExcelIency
the Governor at a banquet and ball. To-
day the general will inspect the forts
and local troops in the morning and at
ten a. m. he will attend a reception at
the Town Hall. the general leaves for
Pointeapitre tomorrow.
London, June 18th. The coal miners
strike, which has been in progress since
April 1st, has been settled, It was ON
ciallv announced this afternoon. 1t is
understood that Mr.. LloJd George will
ask parliament this afternoon to author
ize the granting of a ten million. pounds
substitute to the mining industry the
miners will resume work generally next
Monday, if the subsidy is granted. The
Govt. offered this subsidy several weeks
O but withdrew it after the recent
prODOsitiOn BY the owners for a settle
ment had beer voted down by the miners
The general understanding is that the
submission of the subsidy proposition to
Parliament is a mere formality and that
the grant will be voted.
London, June 18th. The Government
before asserting to the demand that the
E1O. 900, 900 subsidy be made available,
want assurances regarding the ALLEGATION
of the grant, the scale OF district wages
reductions and guarantees that peace
will he maintained. The provisional
agreement which is conditional upon the
Govts. offer of ten million ponnds BEING
renewed, provides that the minimum
wage for O. seven hour day shall not be
less than 2OH above the previous stand
ard for an eight hour day, with a dlVl-
sion Of income between wages and pro-
fits. During the dispute l,120, 900 tons
of coal have been imported Toto England
mostly from France and Belgium, though
America contributed 325, 600 tons. In
several other industries including the
engineering trade wage disputes cOntin-
ne and ballots are being taken by a large
number of men On proposals to accept
wage reduction. there is little doubt
that the votes will be against accepting
the proposed reductions, bat 1t is proba-
BILE that negotiations will be resumed.
Belfast June 28th.-Sir James Craig,
the Ulster Premie", announced today
that the Ulster Cabinet accepted the in
v~itation of Mr.. Lloyd George for the pro
nosed conference between representa-
, 1921-07-01

IN accordance with request Of Mr..
FRITZ DANIELSEN IF St. Thomas,
A the Dealing Court has today taken
over his estate as bankrupt.
All pers rs having claims g nst said
estate are hereby requested to file such
claims with this Court within tn ee
months from date.
The Dealing Court Of St. Thomas and
st. John, June 22, 1921.
THIELE.
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
Knights of Birmingham, Attention.

There viii be a meeting Of knights
Of the order in Clan Gordon hall, in the
Bolster block, on Wednesday evening
Nav o, at 1880 O'Clock, to start with
q large party Of novices for the city Of
Birmingham. By vote Of the knight
at a recent meeting Il was decided that
admission to the hall be by member
ship cards only. which can be procured
for ono dollar each from Secretary
John c. wyilie's committee. That com
mittee will BE- al the Masonic hall, On
date 81 meeting. from 9 10 : O'Clock,
and al Clan Gordon han from Z to S
o'clock p. m
As has been previously announced, 70
accommodate the knights; and 70 en-
able the committee in charge Of the
banquet 20 BE held in the Masonic ban
quet hall at 6 O'Clock, to know how
many % provide for, membership cards
and tickets for the banquet are on sale
AZ the store 81 G. W. Averill & Co.
This COMMITTEES has prepared an excel
lent ration for ths long march; and
IL Won desire 70 have yCur pouch SLED
90 their station. yOu must get your
ticlcet st once - The cpmmittee vii
know haw much Pr0sender 30 have IN
readiness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
SOUTH BARRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin and son
Lionel, of Barre Town spent Sunday
with the formers daughter, Mrs. Mel
burne Lewis.
Miss Florence Dudley, who is con
fined to the house with pneumonia, is
reported not so well.
P. d. Laid. who has been on the sick
list, is on the gain Fred Belville, who
has been i'll, is also better,
Fifteen Brookfeld young women and
Miss Marjorie Worcester of this place
presented at grange hall here last eve
ming the operetta, "A japanese Girl,
which was witnessed by a large audi
ence and was highly enjoyed The same
operetta was given Friday night in
North Randolph, Miss Worcester also
appearing in the cast at that time, and
the play drew big crowd there. II
would be unjust TO give TO any one
person more praise for their work than
another, but the whole production here
was very finely done. Dancing followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Public dance, Rowland hall, Wednes
day, May 20, CAROLS orchestra.--adv
James Walsh of the American Gran.
lite Co. of Hardwick was in Barre yes
terday.
George T.. Bond, Depot square gran
tie manufactures, is spending few
days in his camp in Essex county.
w. NJ. Spear of jefferson street Is
spending few days with his sister
Mrs. w. j. Bascomb, at st. Adams
Bay.
1 Oscar Yando, salesman of the 0lds
mobile Company of Vermont, who fol-
several days has been confined to his
home by illness, was able to be out yes
terday.
VIII Reynolds, president of the Rey'
nolds & Son hardware firm, has recov
cred from an illness of weeks dura
tion, and yesterday was able to be at
his Office.
Mrs. Lila Richardson and son, Ger
aid, Of Bethlehem, n FL, have been
visiting at the home of John Gallison
in East Montpelier, Mrs. Richardson
father, for the past two weeks, but
yesterday left for their home.
Madame Marie, clairvoyant, palmist,
trance medium of San Diego, Cal, viii
be in this city one week only. She
has taken rooms at 80 Jefferson street,
where she win give readings to any
one interested in clairvoyancy. Tel.
3l6-X.--adv,
Charles Mccarthy of II Summer
street, left yesterday afternoon for
Montreal on the first lap Of a journey
to Davenport, Ia, where he will enter
the Palmer School of Chiropraetics.
Mr. Mccarthy will stop in Chicago for
a few days visit with his friends, John
Gordon, ir.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Browne, accom-
panied by their daughters, Misses Mar.
guerite, Kathleen and Nellie, and Miss
Elizabeth Nelson, motored to Hanover,
n. H., to-day to attend the Dartmouth
Brown baseball game, which win be
played this afternoon. The Dartmouth
lineup includes Nelson Browne, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Browne, who has been
very successful in filing the left field
position this season and proven one Of
the best hitters in several important
game.
George H. Quimby of Cleveland, O.,
is in Barre and among the granite
manufacturers demonstrating the new
polishing device, which he invented 10
polish edges Of monuments. This part
of granite polishing has always been
done by hand polishers, due principal
" to the lack of a device by which
machinery could be used with artificial
power. Mr.. Quimby's device is oper-
ated with compressed air, and is gener-
ally accepted by the granite manufsc-
turers as the missing link in the polish
ing art Being thus controlled and
operated makes it quickly admissible
to the stonesheds, everyone of which
to-day has a supply of compressed air
to operate ehisels and drills, and which
is now a necessity to the industry. Mr.
DUMMY expects to remain in Barre and
vicinity for several days.