davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-22

Members of Congress. as a rule' nave
their ears pretty well attuned to the
voice of public opinion. Many OF
them during their long and eventru'
lives have been developing the 1ac-
ulty of searching out these 'humah
interest" touches in the lives arouho
them that are appealing as the coiors
in fruits, the odor in flowers ana 'rus'
in a woman's eye. That is to say tpat
many members of Congress are news
paper men of considerable experience.
and as such have learned to gatner
along the rough and rugged pathway
of life the fruits and flowers OF hu-
man sympathy that brighten the
climb
Representative Henry Y. Osborne OF
California was apprcnticed at thir-
teen and learned the printers trade;
After winning distinction in the civlt
war he worked as q printer in Ne"
York, Cincinnati. Memphis. New Or-
leans and Austin. Tex. Al twenty
four he was president OF the New Or-
leans Typographical Union. and three
years later first vice president OF the
international Typographical Union.
He was editor and publisher OF MIN
ing camp papers. ed tor and publisher
of the leading Los Angeles daily lor
thirteen years. He was president or
the Southern California Editorial AS
sociation. and otherwise honored IN
the newspaper profession.
Representative Guy U. Hardy OF
Colorado since 1895 has been an editor
and publisher. Representative u. Hart
Fem. Connecticut. left Yale to en-
gagged IN newspaper work and has
been reporter. city editor. state edi.
tor. legislative correspondent. special
and editorial writer. Representative
Caleb r. Layton. Delaware. was edl-
tor of paper in Georgetown. Del.
for eight years.
Senator Thomas F. Watson. Geor-
gia, published a poDulist paper in At
lanta for come time and in 1906 be-
gan the publication of Tom Watson
Magazine in New York. He has pub
lished other magazines and newspa-
rers and written a number of bio
graphical works. Senator Medill Nc
Cormick of Illinois comes from a
famous family of newspaper pub
fishers. He describes himself as a
writer and farmer" Senator Harry
s. New of Indiana was for twenty
Ave years an active newspaoer man
as reporter. editor and pari o~'ner.
Senator Arthur C:pp.I :, Kansas
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Garlan s. and Clara W. Paxson. girl.
Joseph and Helen Jacobs. girl.
Joseph and Annie LubOr, boy
John J. and Rena Cole. girl
Howard Il. and Louise ]. Carrico boy.
Harold l.. and Archie T.. Kelly. girl
William II. and Mary f. Mcbride. girl.
William 4. and Florence N. Bresnahan, cir
Ernest l.. and Bealou J. Jones'. hoy.
John g. and Rose u. Richards. boy.
Luther G. and Estella +. Sykes. girl.
Casper i. and Elsie l.. Heck. girl.
Martin +. and Florence Dixon. girl.
Harry and Marion J. Walt girl
John F. and Marie Victory. boy.
John s. and Nora HanlOn. girl.
Francis J. and Evelyn Monte, girl
Frank ]. and Blanche Hastings. girl.
Lee s. and Louise Fountain. girl.
Turner NJ. and Rernice Chambliss. hoy.
William +. and Natalie e. Cush. jr., boy.
James and Alice Taylor. girl.
. Huber and Edna Delano. boz
Truman and Clara Canon, boy.
Clarence AMI Agnes Suit. girl.
Harry and Mary T. McNiell boy
Madison s. and Cnrnie o. Barr. girl!
William II. and Esteil T. Calhoun. girl.
Thomas H. and Mande +. Nichols. girl.
George and Helen Mantzouris. boy.
George f. and Grace Henry. girl.
John +. and Florence Kane. girl.
Kieran J. and Grace. Lowry. boy.
Joseph md Anna Reece. girl.
Hobart and Madge Crofut, girl.
William and Lille Cash. boy
Henry and Helen Hall. boy.
BENJAMIN and Ruth Green. boy
John A. and Roberta Catcher. boy.
William and Rachel Toy. hoy.
William and Marabelle lucas. girl.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Melvin Waldan. ~. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Lee do Bon. SO. 325 Pennsylvania ave.
George Smith. l. Children's Hospital
Mary ]. Whipple. "a, Emergency Hospital.
George b. Flemming, 72. Steamer st. Johns,
at wharf.
Victoria c. Taylor. So 6O7 North Carolina
ave.
James T. Simpson. 63. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Katharine McCabe, 3S. Sibley Hospital.
Jacobs Krysaw. %, Emergency Hospital.
Gazelle I. Fraser, 40. 44O8 Georgia ave.
Mamie Rurrell. 2a Tuberculosis Hospital
Robert Holland. 5S. Freedman's Hospital.
Luther 8. Jackson, AZ. 1893 1Ota st.
Hamett Evans. 81. 5O4 Florida ave.
Walter Frye. 30. Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church.
Tresa s. Duckett. IS, 10 sumner road Sc.
ectavia H.. Shamwell. 18, 1925 0uackcnbusl
st.
William Johnson. 7 months. 363 st. s.w.
Infant of Helen and John W. Green, IL
hours, SIG 3rd st. s.w.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
HUNT is EXONERATED.
Charge of Theft of Revolver Is
Nolle Pressed.

Ernest l.. Hunt. a second precinct
policeman. who was recently charged
with the theft of his police revolver,
was exonerated in Police Court yes
terday. when Assistant United States
Attorney Ralph Given nolle pressed
the charge. Hunt also had been ar
rested on suspicion of being impli-
Gated in the taking of s129 from
Adam r. Gard. but no charge was
preferred against him in that case,
and he denied knowing anything of it.
Hunt appeared before the police
trial board last Saturday and entered
plea of guilty to a charge of making
false statement to a superior Off
Ger. it being alleged that he repre-
sented to Capt. Peck that his pistol
had been stolen from a locker in-the
station. and afterward admitted he
had borrowed SIS on it. The board
recommended his ismissal from the
force.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
TENANT ASKS INJUNCTION

Elva NJ. Butler, tenant of an apart
ment in the Magnolia. 1921 NJ street
northwest. today filed suit for injunc-
tion in the District Supreme Court
against Thomas J. Fisher & Co. agent
of the building, and Maurice Splain,
eviction.
She says that. relying on the deci-
sion OF the District Court of Appeals
that the Ball act was unconstitution-
FL. she consented to a judgment for
possession against her with a stay
of execution until July l. Since that
agrcemt mt, she points out. the United
States Supreme Court has sustained
the validity of the Ball act. and she
claims she should be allowed to re-
main in her tenancy during the life
CT that statute. She is represented
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali.
which is very injurious. as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo, for
this is pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap and beats
anything else all to pieces. You
can get Mulsified at any drug
store and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. about tea
spoonful is all that is required.
1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, c1eanses thorough
ly, and rinses out easily The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is
| soft, fresh looking, bright. fluffy,
| wavy and easy to handle. Besides,
it loosens and takes out every
4 particle of dust. dirt and dandruff
Be sure your druggist gives you
II Mulsified.-Advertise
Evening star., 1921-07-22
GUESTS OF OHIOANS.

Wounded soldiers in the various
hospitals in and around Washington
will be entertained by Ohio residents
Of the capital July 80. at Lees Grove,
Silver Spring. according to an an
made last night.
Arrangements for the picnic and
outing are being made by the Ohio
Girls Club and the alumni of Ohio
colleges. Mrs. A. r. Ealy of 1916 p
street is chairman of the executive
in charge of the event.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to thu
following:
Alfred VI. Bidwell and Florence H. Lind
quist.
Robert f. Webb and Emily Fisher.
Leonard Knight and Josephine A. Spalding
Herman ID. Devine and Elizabeth E. Men
nigh.
George 8. Estes and Eunice d. Stephenson
both of Richmond. Va.
Robert F. Green and Emma NJ. Shreve.
Krikor Der Eghiaian and vartamOuth Najar
ian both Of Petrolia. Pa.
Samuel Morwitz Of Wilmington. Del, ant
Sadie Peck of this city.
p. Harold Brooke and Ruby l.. Bryant
both Of Richmond. Va.
Harry Bryant and Naomi Cannon.
Edgar Amos and DOnzaletta Harris.
John W. Cole and Mary Streets.
Samuel Jordan and Elizabeth Saunders.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Society 3i@
President to Award Golf Championship
Cup on Country Club Links
This Afternoon.
This Afternoon.

He'll will entertain at tea this afternoon
from to 6 at the Arts Club in honor OF
Miss Wil!oughby Ions. who arrived this
morning from New York. Miss Beatrice
Neimann at the piano. and number or
the most beautiful examples Of Miss
Ions Batik work will be shown.
There will be polo game tomor-
row afternoon at $50 in the field on
Potomac Park between the War De-
partment and Fort Myer teams.
Mrs. CObb-WIIson Home
From European Tour.
Mrs. Cobb-wYson has returned
from Europe and is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Edmund Cobb.
Mrs. Henry Clay Browning and Mrs.
Powell Browning are spending a
fortnight at the Marlborough -Blen-
helm. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Boorman and
their family left Washington early
last week and motored to Orkney
Springs. Va. where Mrs. Boorman
and the children will spend the rest
of the summer. Mr.. Boorman will
return to Washington for a short
time and will then rejoin them at
the springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Preston of Nor
folk. Va. are spending several days
in Washington at the Powhatan.
Former Representative b. M. Chip
perheld of Illinois is in Washington
for few days at the Hotel Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Chambers. who
closed their residence on Clinbourn
place for the season. have gone to
the Orkney Springs Hotel, Orkney
Springs. Va. to spend the remainder
of the summer.
Miss Mary A. Trim will return to
Washington this week after visit
to relatives in Boston, Mass. and
Calais Me.
Evening star., 1921-07-22

The proprietor of barber shop
in the basement of one of the big
New York hotels pays $50 day
Evening star., 1921-07-22

"HE President will award the
trophy to the winner of the
open golf champion ship OF
the United States at the Co
lumbia Country Club this afternoon.
The President and Mrs. Harding have
postponed their departure for the
week end trip they sre planning In
West Virginia until tomorrow.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes. who are at Greystone, their
charming suburban home on the edge
of Rock Creek Park. entertained IN
formally at dinner last evening IN
honor of the former ambassador OF
Great Britain to the United states,
Viscount James Bryce and Lady
Bryce, who are leaving today Tor
Williams College, Mass.
The Secretary of the Navy. Mr.. Ed
win DENLY, returned early this morn
ing from Norfolk, Va. where he went
to witness the bombing tests, the sec
retary OF Agriculture. Mr.. Henry Z:
Wallace. who was also member OF
the large official party which accom-
panied the Secretary of the Navy, re-
turned with him. The assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, Col. Theodore Roose-
Welt returned to Washington yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Justice Pitney
Attends Garden Party.
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pit
ney attended the garden party given
yesterday by King George and queen
Mary of England at Buckingham Pal
ace Among others we'll known IN
Washington who attended were Col.
and Mrs. f.. NJ. House, Mr. and Mrs.
: Henry H. Rogers. Miss Millicent Rog-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Roose-
] welt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanle,. Mrs. James Winslow and
Miss Alice Perkins of Virginia, niece
of Lady AStor.
Mrs. Henry w. Keyes. wife OF Sen.
ator Keyes Of New Hampshire. VIII
leave tomorrow for Upperville. Va.
where she will be the guest of Mrs.
NJ. c. Richardson before going TO
Huntly. Va. for a short stay with
Mrs. George Barnett, at Wakeneia
Manor. Mrs. Keyes plans to go nortn
next week spending a few DAYS III
Plymouth at the tercentenary ceie-
, bration. before going to her nome
| in New Hampshire.
| The third secretary Of the Italian EN-
bassy Mobile Tommaso. entertained
small company at luncheon Yesterday at
the Shoreham in honor of the secretary
to the ambassador. Signor Falorsi. VINO
left later in the day for New YORK: from
where. with Signora Falorsi, ne Will SAIL
/ Tuesday for Italy.
| Col. Deane C. Howard of the Medical
! Corps. U. S. Army, D. S. NJ, will sail
| from New York July % on the Finland
, for Plymouth. Mr.. Harold L. William
son, secretary Of the United STATES iesa.
tion at Warsaw. will also sail on the
Finland
Evening star., 1921-07-22

by Attorney Goodhue Weatherly. wh"
tells the court the marshal Is aboui
to execute the consent order.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
PRAIs 81 ELEL TRICII y Y
Indian Prayer Wheels. Once Turned
Rs Neser. Brought Up TO D.sie


lfin0S nre 900 ~ new Ns5Yfs "A flo
9e eaitah Ill r
M ss Feys
E..sss Is rov aa.ite aee. toned
.a as.l Wen if8s even
rs +, eav l,y fleefrief,t 4ils
4.r4ggts / ..,es h.te mango
81 SltHa F s8stfs + e.ts,tt4l
cziae fa pass uRen engineer
aarns ae aaantsir
rearl ~ tasaynalios to s5ln4ely isza.
ils&ts.r fav Siinla
.1rfss 81 iaet6 seems sat t5s
.r.es is@ al rei1es.e sic en
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
NEURASTHENIA
NERVE STARVATION
A Disease Of the Down Hearted-Prac-
teal advice on what to do.

Many "a man is broken down and dis
courlgod without having any actual
disease ln his organs aud t.ssucs.-ho
has lost his grip. feels weak and ncr-
Nous and everything looks dark He
if suffering from the great American
disease -Ncurethcnla or nerve atarva-
tlon. due TO over-w work. worry. contln-
ual hurry and nervous strain. The
longer this continues the more certain
ly VIII 10 end In real disease OF his or
sans, his nerves or his mind.
such a man should live on the simple
foods eat plenty OF cooked fruit and
green vegetables. sleep nine hours al
night u he can. an hour In the after
noon and feed his starving nerves and
weak thin blood. with a good nerve and
blood food, ike NuNatcd Iron. NuXatcd
Iron contains "A product brought to the
attention of the French Academy OF
Medicine BY the celebrated Doctor Rob-
IN, which represents the principal chem
lcal coDstltucnt OF active living nerve
force. n also contains genuine organic
iron like the iron In your blood and like
the iron In spinach. lcntils and apples
NuNatcd Iron may therefore be said
TO be real nerve and blood food since
10 supplies the principal ingredients de-
manded by your nerves and blood 10
give you strength, energy. force and
endurance. IL often increases the bod
iIy and mental vigor Of weak. wornout
down hearted. and nervous folks In two
weeks time. Your money will be refund
ed by the manufacturers II IL does not
produce perfectly Satisfactory results.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

closing. on the eve OF the third
anniversary Of Armistice Day. l
feel sure that you have the same
feeling about Armistice Day that I
have. II might be said that this is
a day OF rejoicing. when Anne .saH
youth might no more be called to go
down that road leading to death. Y
feel that we should think OF it as an
occasion when we might redeoicate
ourselves to the fulhllment OF that
legacy that left us by the "Un-
known" who iies tonight under the
great dome Of the Capitol, az Wash
ington."
Columbia calls again today, just
as she did in II and IS, but touay.
she calls not for us TO be soldiers or
10 back soldiers. but to be true TO
that legacy. to carry this country
forward TO that time when IL will
be what the Unknown thought It
was"
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
JEFFERSLAUDS
LEGION SERVICE
Alabama Congressman Re-
joices With Fighting Men
On Armistice Day
WOULD CARRY
NATION FORWARD

One thousand former soldiers ush-
cred in Armistice Day last night at
a mass meeting held in the High
School auditorium. when Congress-
man Lemar Jeffers. OF Alabama. ad-
dressed them. Harry j. Pettijohn,
commander OF the Delaware Amer
Jean Legion, also spoke. The meeting
was held under the auspices Of the
American Legion.
The meeting opened with bugle
calls. after which the Rev James
NJ. Grant delivered the invocation.
Frederick W. Wyatt. accompanied
10y Miss Margery II. Hill. sang The
.Recessional."
This was followed by the audience
singing America" and a quartet
OF the old songs OF the A. f. F.,
which brought back TO the minds Of
many OF the audience remembrances
Of days when, with thir buddies.
they splashed. singing. along the
~ lddy roads Of France.
A sketch entitled "Ooi La Ialai"
or THE Eats a la Franchise" was
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

given by Miss Pauline Vrooman
and Leslie Sweeney. This sSit
brought forth many laughs from the
audience. while eNclamations heard
IN all parts Of the auditorium gave
testimony that the boys had not for
gotten their quickly acquired French.
A series Of illustrated songs present
ed by j. NJ. Engleman, Miss sara
Chichester. Miss Esther Wilson. j.
Whitman Walker, Miss Barbara
Bach. Miss Madeline Denans and Mrs.
A. ID. warner, Sr, tableau by s'irs.
II. X. Wilson, and two entertaining
acts furnished by the Keith Naude-
Vile Circuit completed the program.
Farewell remarks were made by
Lieutenant Governor Bush. Between
the numbers, the assembly was led
in singing by William p. White.
Congressman Jeners said the
American Legion was Continuing the
work Of bringing together the sec
tions Of the country rent asunder
during the war between the North
and the South.
Il first noticed this tendency in
the division IN Whlch hcrNtu uuI-
ing the war" the speaker stated.
There we're officers from the South
and enlisted men from the North,
and they all worked together. This
was one Of the first signs noticed
and 1 believe the Legion = carrying
on this work"
Congressman Jeffers named the
Adjusted Compensation Act as one
bit of legislation in which the serv-
ice men from coast 20 coast" were
interested in deeply. Some people
try to shame the ex-service men
when they ask for adjusted compen-
sation," he said. by asking them
II they are willing to cast them
slves onto charity. II that is not hit
ting below the belt l am mistaken.
1--WE stand tonight" he sa4u' IN
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
TRuIT FOR PHI KAPPA

Robert Tribit. OF Richardson Park
and now a Freshman at Dickinson
College. was recently pledged 20 the
Phi Kappa Psi National Fraternity
Tribit has been playing a STELLAR
game at quarterback on the Fresh
man Squad at Dickinson and was
chiefly instrumental in defeating the
Mt. Holly team a few weeks ago
lie is graduate OF the Wilmington
High School.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
HOusEHoLn NOTES

With green-gage bread pudding
serve a sauce made from juice OF
green cages, favored with the Juice
Of a lemon.
homemade sheets iron straight
and last longer than those bought
ready-made. Allow three yards of
muslin for each sheet.
old velvet piano covers make ex-
cellent round sofa pillows. Shir the
edges and gather velvet 70 the center.
conceailng the faded places.
When trusting a fowl. cress the
drumsucks and tie them with strong
string, then tie to tail. Fasten
wings close 10 body with skewer.
Cranberries are good baked with
raislns.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-25
The Weather

Fair and continued cold
tonight. Wednesday
cloudy and not quite so
cold.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-25
DINNER IS FEATURE
OF MRS. JOHNSON'S
BIRTHDAY PARTY
q Relatives Help Her Cele-
brate 18th Anniversary.
Receives Many Gifts

Mrs. Clementne l.. Johnson, ono
Of St. Johnsbury's grand old ladies'
observed her 18th birthday on Sun
day. Ordinarily this would have
meant only the passing Of another
year, but being surrounded, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
B. Weeks at No. 25 Church st. by q
near relatives. who had gathered to
help hen, cclehs7t- her birthday, the
da'' proved one Of the happiest Of her
life
A bountcous chicken dinner, with
all of tie elaborate fxings-and then
some-was the big feature Of a most
pleasant birthday party given in Mrs.
Johnson's honor. Artistic menus We're
printed for the occasion, on the cover
of which were the dates, 1916, Janu-
arv 25, 1921, dcnoting the passing OF
Continued on page fvc)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-25
VT. LEGISLATURE
FAYORS OBSERVING
ARMISTICE DAY
Bill Now Awaits Signature
of Governor to Become
Legal Holiday
(By VT. Press Bureau)

MONTPELIER, Vt, Jan. 25-The
Legislature of Vermont has given It's
approval to the proposal that Almis-
tice Day shall be legal holiday in
Vermont. All that is now necessary
to consumate Senator Kingsley's bill
into law is the approval Of Gov. Hart
ness.
The bill did not pass the house
without opposition. Mr. Ballou OF
Chester led the opposition with the
declaration that he considered it un-
wise to load the calendar with anoth-
cr holiday coming in the same month
as Thanksgiving. Mr. Wishalt of
Barre City, Mr.. Chase Of Bennington
and Mr., Cushman Of Rochester, de-
Tended the measure and it was passed
by a good majority.
In reply to Nh. Ballou's complaint
about too many holidays, Mr.. Chase
declared that it had been the sense
Of the committee that this day was
50 widely recognized and so import
ant in the history of the nation that
it should be officially recognized. He
made it plain that the committee en-
pected that later on the Observance
OF Armistice day and Thanksgiving
dav would be combined.
MI Ballou replied that business
was now held up enough by holidays.
The combination of Almisticn and
Thanksgiving days would be stisfact-
oIy to him, he said. but there was
CONTINUED on page fvel
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-25
"HOW ARE MY
CHILDREN DOING
IN SCHOOL,"
Lively Discussion at Parent
Teachers Conference at
Academy Hall

A representative gathering Of faith
ers mothers and teachers, about Il
in all, responded to the invitation Of
Principal Theodore II. Wilson to
meet at Academy Hall, Monday eve
ming to discuss matters pertaining to
the welfare of the school.
Mr. Wilson first reported upon the
scholastic results of the frst terms
work, presenting tables showing the
group results in lessons from Sept
ember to December, 1920.
Percentage Of failure in subjects
%ken:
September 1875 October 112;
November 12.1; December 1913.
Percentage Of college certificate
rank, (85 per cent? attained in sub
jccts taken:
September 32.5; October 38.3;
November 40.5; December 3S.7.
Members failing in at least one
subject:
September 144 ont of 500.
October 106 out of $50.
November 110 cut Of 325
December 113 out of 328.
Percentage of persons attaining
college certificate rank in at least one
subject:
September 68.7; October 7A.3; New
embcr 77.2: December 69.2.
Percentage of persons attaining
college certificate rank in all sub
jects
September So; October To-;
November 90; December 1914.
CONTINUED from page ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-25
GASOLINE PRICE
REDUCED 2 CENTS

CHICAGO, Jan. 25--A reduction Of
2 cents gallon in the price Of gas
olene was announced here today by
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
as result of the decrease in price Of
crude oil. At service stations the
price dropped from 20 to 27 cents and
from tank wagons from 27 to 25
cents. Kerosene was cut from Is l-2
to Is 1-2 cents a gallon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-25

of rates through which the income of
the New England carriers would have
been increased. The New England
roads have asked for such redivision
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-25
Trunk Line Carriers Fail In Attempt
To Place Heavy Burden
On N. F. Roads
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25-Presidents of eleven New
England and trunk line railroads, interchangng freight
at Hudson River crossings adjourned their conference
today without reaching an agreement to division
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-25

as would increase their annual re-
venues by $27,50O,OO0, and their
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-25
CONSTABLE ORA
SWEET ARRESTS
AUTO THIEF
Former Carnival Wrestler
Is Nabbed In Record Time
BY Newport Officer

Sheriff +. J. Hills speed in round
ing up culprits is rivalled by the eff
cheney of Constable Ora A. SWEET,
Continued on page fve)