davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-26
NEWPORT JURY
ACQUITS BARTON
MAN 0FLARCENY
IsadOre Deparo FOundN0t
Guilty of Stealing
Blanket

A jury of Newport business men
returned, a verdict of not guilty IN
Municipal Court on Monday, ac-
quitting Isadore Deparo, of petty
larceny. Deparo, was charged by
States Attornev Albert w. Far
man with the theft of a blanket
from the livery stable of O. 3.
Willard at Barton sometime
about the first of June.
RON June 2 blanket was stolen
from the Willard livery. stable n
Barton and six weeks later, this
same blanket was seen in the pos
session of a man in Glover. On
the witness stand, the Glover res
ident declared that he had pur-
chased the blanket of Deparo for u
consideration.
When first questioned by States
Attorney Farman, Deparo said
that he had bought the blanket, at
an auction. Later when he took
the witness stand he testified he
had puchased the blanket from an
other man, who himself had secur-
ed it at an auction.
Evidence was introduced to
show that Deparo did not offer
the blanket for sale in Barton. On
the night of the theft he slept at
Sawyer's Livery stable in Barton.
sThe jury was composed of the
following Newport men: c. H.
McCauley, Delos M. Buck, E. L.
Chaplin, George Eaton, John B.
Keith, H. G. Blanchard, Carl A.
White, H. w. Bernard, Ralph
Hamblett, Ben. V. Borella and
Patrick Daley.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-26
PROTEST AGAINST UNFAIR
COAL, PRICES

BOSTON, July 2G-Protest
against alleged unfair dlscrimina-
ton in coal prices by the Hudson
Company of New York was sent
to the Federal Trade Commissioner
in Washington today by Eugene
C. Huffman, state fuel commits
sioner. He quoted figures to show
that the Hudson company advanc-
ed prices on July 1 and suose-
quently reduced them in some sec
tions but not in Massachusetts.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-26
RESCUED AFTER KING
ADRIFT II HOUk RS

ROCKIlAND, Me, July 70
After being adrift IL days in a
disabled motor boat A. B. Tunney
of Plymouth, Mass, was rescued
by fishermen last night Off the Is
land of Mettinick, 20 miles from
here. He was much exhausted and
nearly starved having had no food.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-26

gree the depression which is SO
inevitable in wars aftermath we
are all SO anxious to see ended"
WASHINGTON, July 26-After
elimination Of provisions authoriz-
ing the war finance corporation to
take charge of railroad debts fund
ing the bill drafted by Secretary
Hoover of the Department of Com
merce and Director Meyer of the
war finance corporation to broaden
the corporations power to provide
credit for agricultural exports was
introduced today in the Senate by
Senator Kellogg, Republican, Min
nesota.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-26
President Harding Sends Special
Message to Congress ON Ry. Finance
New York Stock Market
Afternoon Quotations on

Furnished by Elmer H. Bright
and Co., rs State street, Boston.
Member of the New York and
Boston stock exchange.)
Following are the opening and
2 o'clock kquotations of the prin-
cipal stocks on the New York and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-26
Announcement

Mr.. Harold Scott of the A. Nash
Co., Wholesale Tailors, Cincinnati,
O., is in town for a few days.
Mems all-wool suits and overcoats
made to measure. For appoint
ment telephone 692-M.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-26
Plan Will Bring g Early Adjustment
and Relieflof the Railroad Prob
lem" He Tells Congress
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 26-President Harding,
in special message to Congress today, asked it to
extend the authority of the war finance corporation
to purchase securities, probably up to $5O0OOOOOO
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-26

ST JOHNSBULY LOCALS
Arthur w. Schoppe and family
are in camp at joe Pond this
week.
Miss Corrine Heon is the guest
of friends in Barton. ,., ..... rs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-26

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-26
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and We'd
nesday slightly lower
temperature tonight.
Moderate winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
DEMOCRATS SEEK
DESTRUCTION OF
TARIFF COMMISSION
Soon as New Omnibus Measure Is
Written, Senator Underwood Pro
poses to Abolish Board.

Washington. Feb. lit has develop
Cd that Senator Underwood and other
democrats are in favor Of abol!shing
the United States Tariff Commission
within the next six months. If possible.
The fact that the finance committee
had cut the house appropriation for
the tariff commission 100000 brings
from Senator Underwood a proposal to
abolish the commission altogether as
soon as the new omnibus tariff bill is
written.
Senator Smoot says that world con-
ditions Of trade arc such that it Is i'm
possible for the tariff commission TO
obtain information Of scientific or
accurate kind to guide congress in the
enactment Of tariff lnsisla ton. and that
II probably will not be able to influ-
once to any extent ths tariff bill in
the next congress. He is not in favor,
however, Of abolishng the commission.
bclicvcinE that It IS now doing a work
that will be valuable In tho future.
The appropriations for the Federal
Tariff Commission are contained in the
sundry civil bill. which Is now under
debate in the senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
MADISON SCHOOL
Repairs to Fire 9uttsd Ax1sx A.
About Completed

Tho old Madison school buildinGS
which vas practically destroyed By nre,
last May. will be ready for occupancy
lust as soon as the new desks afrtvAss
which will be some time next month.
The Island children have been douosl
ling up in their lessons, part attending;
in the morning aad the others ID the.
afternoon, and by so doing they h4ye
not lost any work. They will prcba1.
find 1t rather monotonous at fffSt -
tending school the full school day, bit
they will! soon. get accustomed 70 e.
routine.
The fire. as may be remembered. e
CURED last May about 8 o'clock 4.
II was first thought that thu butIdtno
would be totally destroyed, but, a -
turned out later, only the interior OF tnA
school was destroyed. Two hremen, Who.
we're f1ghting tt0 fire, were serioueiy
injured when a moor upon which they
were standing fell in. The damage done.
by the fire amounted to approximately
$4,000 but insurance melted $4,000.
J. L. Wood and Sons were the eontrae-
tors in charge OF repairing tho building,
and the ARCHITECTURAL work was done Dy
Fred f. Faris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12

Slavery was nominally abolished -
Zanzibar in 1897.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
IYCEUM coMnuTTEE
Meets Monday Evening to Arrange
Warwood Course.

4 meeting Of Warwood PEOPLE who
arc interested in the LyCeum courses,
which are being held during the winter
months will II" held Monday evening at
the Warwood high school auditorium.
At this time tn" important matter
which is to be brought to light IS
whether or not such Il course will be
held during the next winter.
Representatives Of the Redpath and
Coit-Albcr circuits will be present and
explain divcrcnf matters pertaining TO
the numbers which they arc planning to
put on during the winter season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
Getting Rid Of Colds.

The easiest and quickest way 20 get
rid of n cold is 10 take Chamhcrla!n's
Cough Remedy This preparation has
been in use for many years and its vciuc
fulJx proven. No matter what remedy
YOU uSc. however. care must be taken
NOT to contract second cold before
YOU have recovered from the first one
and there IS serious danger Of THIS. y
man Of middle age or older should go
10 bed and stay in bed unth fully re-
covered. 1t is better 10 stay IN bed
three days ut the start than three weeks
lo,eron. For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
STORY OF LINCOLN
Dr.. Gibson to Read THE Perfect
Tribute" At FIRST Presbyterian
Church.

Dr, Gibson will read Tile Perfect
Tribute" the beautiful story Of Ahr't-
ham Lincoln. written by May Raymond
Shipman Andrews. at the Lincoln Ser
vice at the First Presbyterian Church'
ThirtcGhth and Chaplin" streets sum
day evening at 7:45. There will he spec
mi ratriotic music and songs that We
all know.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12

Brazil is to hold a centennial expo
SitiOn in 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
CIVIC nRRovK1uH9.
sub COMMITTEE Of Chamber Of Cen
Msrce Meet February -.

The six subcommittee Of the Civic
Improvement Of the wheeling Chamber
of Commerce which were named some
time ago. are called to meet Friday
evening, February IS, In the oniesS OF
the chamber. This meeting Ii just Tor
the heads Of these committees At which
time the special work which they ars
70 take up and see completed during
Tho wear. will be explained. Several
other plans will be considered At this
time. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
DANCER
Of BIC RIVER

Wheeling people living in the low
lands are watching the river yer!
closely, as they are expecting rise
which, Although ii is not expected 10
exceed twenty feet from that rate that
II is rising. IS liable to be much hlgher'
Yesterday morning a stage OF Il rect
was registered, and within twelve hours
il had risen four feet, making a stage
Of l6 feet and rising slowly. 1t Is us
ing on an average of three inches per
hour which Is very slow for high water
of any sort.
! Several local riVermen said that there
will not be much of a rise unless some
thing happens to the streams "hich
empty into the Ohio which could cause
them to flow out much faster than they
are doing at the present.
All employees at the various govern
ment dams along the Ohio river are
getting in readiness and fixing the ma
chincry so that in case of sudden and
large rise all machinery will be pro-
tectcd from the water
The steamer Leroy departed yester-
day morning at 1880 o'clock for New
Matamoras She will make all way
point stops, and is carrying very large
cargo. She will arrive back at the
local wharf this evening and will not
depart again until Monday morning.
The General Wood of the Liberty
Transit company will arrivein Sunday
morning at 7 o'clock from Ashland. NY;
She will leave several hours later FOR
the Smoky Coty. making all waypolnt
stops.
The steamer Liberty is expected TO ar
rive in Sunday at noon fro Pomeroy.
After taking on additional freight she
will leave for Pittsburgh. She will make
all waypoint stops along the route.
At $50 last evening stage OF 10
feet inches OF water and rising was
reported This shows that the rise Will
not amount to much.
Brazil IS to hold a centennial expo
Sitinu in 1910.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
HONOR CHARLES scoTT. Jn.
Made yice.C Chairman IN Charge of
FInnpce OF Red Cross.

Charles Scott, Jr., of Philadelphia,
has been named vlce.chalrman IN
charge OF flnances Of the Central Conn
mittee, Of The American Red Cross
according TO an announcement mnde
at nc .Dnal headquarters az Washing
ton -. G. Mr.. Scott n we'll known In
this city and also In Delaware. be-
cause Of his activities IN Red Cross
circles during the war. He assumes
the new position at once. which is
without salary,
The new vice chairman WAS manager
of the Pennsylvania delaware DIVE
sion Of the Red Gross from October.
1917 to April. 1921. lie Is Vice prcsi-
dent OF the Giant Portland Cement
Company, q director Of the Railway
steel Spring Company, and trustee
OF Wesleyan University and of the
! Graduate school Of Medicine Of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Scott vas one 0f the numerous
men Of affairs who entered the service
Of the Red Cross as volunteers when
its operations became Of such vast ex-
ltent after the entry Of the United
States into the world war. He con-
tinued in its service long after the
arinistice. performing notable work as
a division manager He recently re-
turned from Europe. where he aided
IN the closing Of the Red Cross general
relief operations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
ritA Am rRoC e.
Afaamrni IN Chlcaro Machine Com,
pAhN suit Heard TodnN.

Argument uf counsel on nloa and
pfnuis ln iho ease oi Union Special
NhNhint COMPANY ~ Chicago ~. Met
Nruilfnn NpWing Machine Corpora
ilNn uf ~mck y, ". Incorporated In
Delaware, was begun in the Federal
nHirlrl Court ihls ihurulng az 10
utlnhi before ludno Hugh NJ Morris.
More than a sfnro af exhibits IN tho
tAsu. tWhleh Involves a claim for in
ilinfpmeni founded on the Ondcrdonl,
patients, dntine from 1904 have been
sNi un ln the court roum. on Use foor
srHNo usually urcuriod hy lhe Jury
Mons HNais. Those consist cf various
slfis w muitinlsx needle sewing ma o.
thlnss extensively used for trimming
anh nnhlhlnr purposes. MANY tcchni-
thliiira rtlntinN to throat plates
Unanswered lnupprs feed durs and
slltlnN fHed nrp Involved iu the tostl-
uiunf ALREADY taken.
thnflea ~ hiuripynni and Eugene
Mason ~ Washington with llenr,
fAnl ni Philadelphia are counsel fog
ihv nlainlin WIN, Edward s. Beach
ui NtW Aull represents the 4, fendont
The entire week has tocii set aside for
lhr hsafinN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
Y. NJ. q. A. BOYS ON TRIP.
75 Of Them Are Guests On board Sen
ntor du Points Yacht.

on Saturday. rs boys, members Of
the Y. Nj. G. A., were the guests OF
United States Senator T. Coleman du
pont on his yaclt 'rech." which went
down the Delaware bay as far as Cross
l. 'dge lighthouse. A luncheon was
served on the boat. Frank u. Ballan-
tyne, b4 work secretary OF the Y.
NJ. G. A.. had charge of the outing. lie
was assisted by David A. Ward. super
intendent OF schools; Frederick 10
Blntz, chairman of the Rotary Club
boys work committee; Charles Coke
principal of the Wilmington High
school aud A. u. Lindley general Sec
retary of the Y. Nj. c. A.
The boys who made the trip were.
X. X. Wood, j. G. Sinclair, Jr., A. J
Warner, ~ Rubin, v. l.. Waller. w
II. Pritchett. J. r. LeCarpentier, Jr
w. IL. Deverell III. w. kenn sdy, Jr.
William r. Sparks. William r. Knots
j. w MerrlclS, II. Horney, r. A. War.
denburg, l.. Nj. Woodward, r. Warden.
burg, c. Leith Munson, NJ. Mckay. d
sheldon William u. Gray, John Ma
guire, ~. c. Budd, c. w. Johnson. l.
Mcclure, II. Gemmill, William q. Ro
belin 3rd, +. Culver. Z. Backstein. A
II. Kelly, II. Casper. X. NJ. c. Griswold
Il. Horwitz, A. peget. w. l.. Pedriclt
ID. Keil, II. w. Slaughter, II. c. Stroud
r. NJ. Hopes, ]. ID. stroud, ID. II. Me
Avoy, j. Massey, W. r. Baxter, J.. w
Foster, D. G. Carver. r. Roberts, Ra,
Bader, II. M. Bush, Jack Herpel
Thomas Herlihy, M. Cohen, j. w. Bur
roughs, Jr. II. h. Holt, J. petromes
Il. Dolbow. l.. Deyerell and III. Halle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
RAIL SHARES ADVANCE
on NO,STR|KE REPORT
Market Stronger on Publica-
ton OF Labor Boards Be-
lief OF Settlement.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening.

New York. oct. 24.---(Wall Street
10 so) Traders evidently were dis
posed 20 draw favorable inferences
from latest Developments in the rail-
road situation Judging from the trend
cf prices at the opening OF today y
stock market. Transcontinentals,
,sngcrs and coalers were higher by
large fractions 10 Ia points. with
Northern Pacific aS the strongest Is
suc. nailroad equipments, notably
baldwin ana General Electric. also
wero substantially better.
Domestic oils made initial gains.
hut soon became unsettled ON freer
onvllngs OF Mexican Petroleum which
reacted gis points. European oils also
nlling back.
Gcfman marks were not materially
affected hy the fal Of the German
ministry.
On rcceipt Of wcrd from Chicago
that the &aihoad Labor Board was
hopeful ~ ..Ncrting the strike. rails
strengthened their early position.
Active oils continued 60 fluctuate IN.
ferularly, however. and stccls md
suulnmputa we're under pressure. to-
baepOa and utilities also easing. The
f.w exceptionally strong Issues In
cludtd baldwin. Virginia Iron, Endi-
tuit .lohnaon and Cuba Cane pre-
fclrcd thcso saining ! tn points
osu money opened al per cent. IN,
nlmcr rate probably resulting from
last Saturdays denClt IN e learinG
huunp reserves,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
TRAVEL ALLOWANCE
! OF SCHOOL OFFICERS
State Board of Education Has
Agreed Upon a Schedule for
Subordinates.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Oct. 24.--The State Board OF
Educa tion at it's meeting last week.
daopted the following rules for the
business manager In allowing expense
accounts;
Dover shall be regarded MS the
"homc" of the State Department of
Public Instruction. and also of the
Kent County Board office.
Georgetown and Wilmington, re-
spectively, shall be regarded ns the
'home" of the Sussex and New Castle
branch offices.
Mileage allowances by auto or train.
trolley or bus, shall be reckoned from
"home." Employees not living at the
respective "home" office shall not be
allowed mileage To the same.
An allowance of 10 cents per mile
shall be made In case the employe
uses his or her own car. and persons
using their own cars shall make no
extra charge for carrying books and
supplies to schools. and also teachers
and other employees to group meetings
or conferences.
When il is possible to perform the
duties of the office by the use OF the
train, trolley or bus, that method shall
be used. When privately owned car Is
used under such circumstances, the
train, trolley or bus fare will be allow.
ed, less the Federal tax.
Allowance for lunches and other
meals when the employee IL away from
home In the line Of duty. provided
he il not at his own home, and pro.
vided. further, that an extra expense
is incurred by such meals and above
cost of board, the amount of such ex.
| ira expense allowed. allowance shal
be also made for lodging under tn,
same conditions.
In case owners of cars desire I,
carry teachers or other employees {,
places that can be reached by train
trolley or bus, the train. trolley o
bus fare will be allowed to such owner
In addition TO the same allowance 70
the owner, less the federal tax, pro
vlded that the total charge does no
exceed 10 cents per mile. No storag
will be allowed for privately owne
cars.
The above rules -ehall also apply I
members OF the State Board OF Edu
cation.
Exemption certificates Will be fur
nished each office.
The above rules are MADE in tn
interest OF economy. but efficiency {
: work should not be subordinated I
economy In the matter OF travel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
MUSICAL AZ wrsraiNsrrR
thssnl slwh uate rleaslnT Recital nj
Nr~psf Nerslve Yesterday.

1he Westminster Choral club APP
pgnied fnf the npst Time this season al
ihv NprpsF service ~ tho Westminster
Presbyterian church, Yesterday after
nuuh. fsnaerlnN me anthem Pierce
Was ne wild nuluw' hy ". Tcrtius
Nul'it aud tho r. Deum setting of :
lulef ldre TAYLOR
Jht lufmrf a written for eight parts
~ mikua voices. Kiyinr full harmony
and SUNS "a pnpelln Tho latter
hNuunds In ,olorful ard rythmic pas
saaes. while thoroughly devotional in
fNrliHr
tftdpfipl WYATT organist and di-
isa ioi displayed hia customary tast,
HNa aNlll ln the reading of these COM
liusItlnnH.
Hinduism Wns the sermon subject OF
Rev lharlee l.. Candec. the pastor
che nf~l ~ a series of studies In com.
Hafallve religions, in which the broad.
- nhaie Of Christianity was cmpha.
nastd A large congregation was
sathefod.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
CHEsTERT0wN AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Every Evenln,

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown, Md. Oct. 24.-The total
Democratic vote in Kent county. as
officially complied by the Board o.
Election Supervisors. is 3,s79, against
2,S02 for the Republicans. The de-
clined vote i'm the entire county is
given at 242. There are 1859 white
and 2.s0s colored voters, making 2
total of 1923 in the county.
Howard Turner of Betterton an
nounces the marriage OF his daughter,
Mary r. Wilson Turner 10 Malcolm
5. Graham, last Saturday at his home
near Betterton.
oystermen from as far south of
Kent county as st. Michael's are
coming TO the Chester river bars TO
catch the only good oysters which are
TO be found. in Eastern Shore tide
water counties at this time.
| George Vickers White. a relative OF
/ Harrison w. yiclSers. chairman of the
State Conservation Commission. died
at Union Memorial Hospital, Balti-
moEe. on Monday, of a complication
OF diseases.
Captain Columbus Ashley of Piney
Neck has picked 34s baskets of to-
matoes from patch of less than three
acres during the season. C. Frank
Crow got an average yield of IL tons
per acre from his tillage. which he
sold at 25 cents basket.
Postmaster Charles Judefind is pre-.
pairing to move the Rock Hall post
office equipment to the new building
now being finished, on November /.
Mrs. Jessie Blakeney has secured
by decree of the court. a divorce from
her husband. Maxwell Blakeney, Civ
ing her the custody OF her son.
/ William H. Elliott. of Chestertown
Friday night. heard a commotior
among his chickens, and upon coins
out into the hennery, found a large
opposum about to help himself. He
got his gun and put an end to the
thief.
/ Asbeautiful display of fall dahlia.
was given Saturday afternoon, il
front of the Court House, Square by
Edgar $. Davis of Locust Grove.
Mrs. Edwin w. Corwin of Queer
Anne county. has been named as ;
candidate for the House of Delegate
OF 1ae Republican ticket by the Stat
Central Committee of that county.
Former Postmaster NJ. Wilbu
Thomas joined a party of friends las
week, at New Haven, Conn, for a,
automobile trip through the Ne,
England States. The trip will re
quire about ten days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Oct. 24.--Senior Surgeon
o. c. white, for the past two years
in charge OF the government hospital,
at Gray's Ferry, Philadelphia, has
been appointed commanding officer at
Perry Point. succeeding DIR. j. G..
Wilson, transferred to another section.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Austin Campbell of Perry
vile and Miss Helen wiebke of Havre
de Grace, at Savannah, Ga, October
10.
The railroad ticket office at Row
landville was entered Friday night by
q thief who broke into trunk left il
the station. but found nothing Of value
there. The same night the home OF
Hammond Nickle, at Octororo, was
entered and s5 in money and suit OF
clothes taken.
Harry Stanton, a young man OF
EllSton, is q prisoner in Elkton jai
charged with making false representa-.
tion as to the markers of Dodge car
which he sold TO a party in North
East.
From Rock Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon, the funeral oi
Private Earl C. Kelly Of Providence
who was killed in France, was helC
and largely attended. Company E, o
EllSton and many ex-service men at
tended.
James Landers, a farmer of Emmer
ton section broke his leg in two places
last week, when a tractor which h,
was operating turned over, pinninl
him under the machine.
Miss Elizabeth Yooum of Colora ha.
beer elected to represent the Yves
Nottingham Presbyterian Church a
the Christian Endeavor Convention
which win be held next month il
Hagerstown.