davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
NEWPORT BEATS
BARTON BY
TO2SCORE
Eight Scattered Bingles
Lands Game for Border
City Team

Eight scattered bingles CLEANED
off the service of ancient but still
formidable ED" Wells were not
enough to place Barton's by no
means mediocre baseball team in
the running on Tuesday afternoon.
Though Newport trailed the neigh
boring nine for a quartet of in
nings, yet ere eight and one--.alf
frames h' elapsed, the border city
sluggers Aetrated Barton's inner
Gordon and won handily by score
OF to 2.
Tuesdays encounter between
these former rivals was not par
ticularly sensational one, yet, GER
tain fielding stunts by snortstop
Nels Laird was of itself pnenom
enal. At the opening of the fifth
stanza, on the first ball pitched,
Kid Heath drove out a veAatlona
fly that appeared too far behind
the infeld to snare and too far in
for the outfelders. The bingle
was labeled sure hit. Nels dart
ed in the direction Of the ball, and
after a pretty sprint, leaped and
clutched the pellet just before it
touched The grass. Laird's contri-
button drew several rounds of de-
serving applause.
Ginger Bruce acted like a verit-
able pepper-box about his premises
at the hot corner His work in
that position has improved stead
lily since he has been filling Wally
Kopf's slippers. Ginger knocked
down several hits and acted in a
manner becoming the best third
sacker Brainy Bower went like
"a house afame Tuesday afternoon
accepting seven chances afield
without the vestige of bobble
With the willow the abbreviated
Dartmouth athlete shone, pounu-
ing ripping three-bagger, and
dumping on earth a deceptive Durt
along the first base lane.a Bralny
batted for 500.
Barton's bright and shining
star was "shoeless" Joe Snyuel'
who covered several acres of ter
rl,ory in left field. AS a outfelder
Joe knows no superior in North
eastern Vermont. In four trips
to the platter, he slammed out
trio of safe hits including Il
double. Old Peck Barrows, fam
liar face in the Barton infeld, was
d runner-up to Snyder for bat
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
PLAN TAX BILL
FOR OVER 3 BILLION

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10
President Harding having inter-
vened to stfaighten out tax revision
dlffenences today set to work to
graft revenue bill to Weld $.3,075,
100000 or approximately 100000,
900 less than has been suppested bv
Secretary Mellon. This total was
agreed upon last evening at a
White House conference attended
by the treasury's secretary, Speak
er Gillette, Representative Mondell
OF Wyoming, the Republican Head
er, Chairman Fordney of the Ways
and Means Committee and other
prominent House Republicans.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
URGES NEUTRALITY In TURKISH AFFAIRS
PENNA. SHOPMEN
REFUSE TO STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10
Shopmen on the Pennsylvania rail-
road will not strike to force the
company to comply with the order
of the. U. S. Labor Board to meet
with their union employees and
draw up a new schedule of work
ing agreement. The last threat of
a strike disappeared today when
H. S. Jeffery of this city, chair
man of the advisory board of the
shop crafts union of the Philadel-
phia-Camden district, announced
todav the union would rely on
American patriotism and public
sentiment to force the roads to
obey the transportation act.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
OPEN CAMPAIGN TO
SETTLE SOLDIER CLAIMS

" y N n ~ = IlI1J, fug To 4Vtf
tion-wide campaign by government
officials, the American Legion and
the Red Cross to effect a sweeping
settlement Of all government
claims by ex-service men, was an
nounced at a conference of Legion
officials and government represent
atives at national Legion headquar-
tiers here. The announcement i'm
mediately followed the signing of
the Sweet bill in Washington max
ing possible immediate adjustment
and the appointment of c. r.
Forbes as director of the new vet
eran bureau.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
RECORD CROWD
AT CAMPUS
TOSEE GAME
Newport and Fairbanks
A. A. Clash In Third
Game of Series

A holiday atmosphere pervadeu
the Campus this afternoon when
the Newport team and the FAR
banks A. A. baseball club hooked
for the third game of the history
making series being staged by
these two powerful diamond ag-
gregations. Base ball enthusiasts
from Newport, st. Johnsbury ana
fans from other towns, f1ocked to
the ball park in droves and long
before the welcome words play
ball" from the lips of Jumps Tom
Davidson announced that the big
battle was on, the grand stand and
bleachers were filed.
AS early as 2 o'clock many fol-
lowers of the great national pas,
time were entering the ball
grounds and by 8 O'Clock, 10 min
utes before the game got under
way, the vantage points had all
ben seized. From then on the late
arrivals were forced to scurry
around and take the best they
could get. The bleachers filled up
quicker than the grand stand, al
though the enclosure was literally
choked with people when the hand
of the clock had rolled around to
3.15..
Every available bit of parking
space was taken up by the many
automobiles.
1t was bright warm sun that
smiled down upon the players and
spectators and the clear bright day
only served to instill greater
amount of enthusiasm into the
crowd.
Manager Charlie Hoernle affect
ed an eleventh hour" change in
his battinr order by dropping ST.
Angelo into sixth place and in
serting "Chick" Davies into fourth
position. The top of the list re-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
ONLY GOOD" RAILROAD
SECURITIES TO BE SOLD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O-Only
good" railroad securities held by
the government will be marketed
by the war finance corporation, Di-
rector Meyer, told the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee in
further explanation of the admins
tration plan to fund the carriers
debt. 3s8
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
Lloyd George Would Not Interfere In
Struggle Between Greeks and Turks
Opening Quotations on
the New York Market

Following are are opening quo
tation Of the principal stocks on
the principal stocks on the New
York and Boston market:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
DECREASED IN JULY

NEW YORK, Aug, 10-TheI
monthly tonnage report of the u
S. Steel Corp. made public today
showed 4,430,324 tons of unfilledi
orders on hand July 81. This is a
decrease from untitled orders on
June so, which were 5,117,868.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
Ambassador Harvey Seconds Position
Taken By British Premier At
Allied Council
(By the Associated Press)

;, .1 PAKIS Aug 1O-The allied supreme council put
the Slleslan question, now apparently near definite
settlement temporarily aside today while awaiting
the report of the experts engaged in drawing the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10

ed by the voters November a, 1919,
according to majority decision of
the Supreme Court returned today.
The court, in presenting its decis-
ion, held that the constitution of
1880 was still in force and that
articles adopted by the Constitu-
tional Convention two years ago
should follow as amendments and
not be incorporated into the re-
arranged document.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
ORIGINAL CONSTITUTION
is SUPREME LAW

BOSTON, Aug. 10-The original
constitution Of 1880 is the supreme
law of the Commonwealth and not
the rearranged constitution adopt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
MAN LEAPS FROM
4TH STORY WINDOW

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug, 10-A
man about 26 years of age, who
registered as "H. s. Adams, Bos-
ton, U. S. N. at the West End Ho-
tel about 8 o'clock this morning
died at a hospital as the
suit of a plunge from a fourth
stroy window four hours later. The
opinion that he tore heavy screen
from the window and jumped was
expressed by the police. The mans
left arm was nearly severed when
he struck a wire. His head was
crushed and he probably sustained
internal injuries. He answered q
call which he left for $50 o'clock.
BOSTON, Aug. 10-Schuyler A.
Adams, a son of Enoch G.. Adams,
head master of the Newton High
school, is thought to be the man
who was killed by a fall or jump
from a hotel window in Portland
today. Schuyler Adams was
Harvard graduate and recently had
been an aviation instructor in the
navy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10

Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight, warmer in
interior. Thursday part
ly and probably with
showers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10

Continued on page Sky
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10

CONTINUED on page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
MEXICO To HOLD.
M|EN WHO BROKE
NOGALES JAIL
Obregon Officials Announce
Prisoners Will Not Be
Deported At Once

NOGALES, AriZ., June Is. AL
though f. p. Gales. secretary of the
interior of Mexico. has ordered the
deportation from Nogales, Sonora. of
four prisoners, a. &. Villaenor, may
or Of Nogales. Sonora. has announced
that he would not deport them be-
cause Adolfo De La Huerta. governor
Of Sonora. had ordered him to hold
them until the United States asked
for their eXtradition
The four prisoners were among the
IL who escaped from tie Santa Cruz
county Jail here a week ago and were
captured in Mexico. They now are
being held in the Nogales, Sonora.
Jail. They are Perry Hooper, Thad
Mitchell. William Corbin and w. f.
Tavlor
Because the United States has not
recognized the Obregon government
in Mexico. extradition OF the prison
ers will be difficult, local officials
ea'd. Secretary Gales directed that
they be deported on the grounds that
thew mad violated passport laws in
entering Mexico without PASSPORTS.
Santa Cruz county officials are
ready to rearrest the four in case
thev are denorted In that case Hoop
er and Mitchell will be taken directly
TO the state prison at Florence to
serve long sentences which had been
pronounced on them before they es-
capped.
The other two are to face trial here
on charges of robbery.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
CONFEREES IN
MILITARY BILL
DEADLOCKEQ Ou.
SIZE Of FORCE
Disagreement Will be Report
ed To House And Senate
Today, Is Decision
SECRETARY Is CALLED
War Department Head Tells
Committee Garrisons Must
Not Be Slashed Further

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Confer-
ees on the army appropriation bill
reached a deadlock today on the size
of next years army and decided to
report the disagreement to the house
and senate with request for further in
structions
Secretary Weeks appeared today
before the conferees to urge an agree
ment on the senate provision rOr
gradual reduction during the next fis-
cal year to minimum army of $780,
600 enlisted men. but the house man.
ayers refused to yield from their po-
sition in favor of a quick reduction
to that figure.
The senate conferees were repre-
sented as standing for a reduction
from the 100000 total in service July
/ to a minimum of 10000 which.
they said, could be accomplished next
May. The house conferees. however.
were said to be insisting that the re
duction be carried out by October l.
Secretary Weeks was understood TO
have told the conferees that should
the position OF the house managers
prevail. he would not accept responsi-
bility for what might happen To the
army, as, he said. ii was impossible TO
reduce the garrisons in the Philip
pines. Panama and Hawaii and strik-
ing 10000 men from the rolls within
three months would render the forces
within the United States impotent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
COMPLETE PLAN
TO AID NATIONS
GRAIN RAISERS
Secretary Hoover Announces
Method Whereby Storage
Certificates Issued

WASHINGTON, June 15-Secretary
Hoover announced tonight that pre-
liminary work on plan to make stor-
age certificates on grain available to
the farmers as credit collateral has
been completed by the conference call
ed by himself and Secretary Wallace.
"The plan was considered by all
parties to the conference to be prac-
tical and to promise great advan-
tages," Hoover said. 1T was agreed
that the plan requires no federal leg
islation and differs entirely from all
other plans hitherto proposed, as 1t
revolves upon insurance of the certif
icate as TO the quality and grade by
the liability companies and provides
freedom of movement ofc ommodities
from local to terminal warehouses of
congestion requires.
1T supplements and in no way re-
places or competes with farmers CO
operative storage and marketing
plans.
The farmers representatives on
one hand and fhe elevator, ware
house and insurance representatives
on the other. decided to develop at
once the matter in detail with their
various associations"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
France Asked to Help

LONDON, June 15.-Great Britain.
in a further communication to France
on the Silesian question. calls atten-
tion TO "the continued failure OF
France to cooperate" in the restora-
ton Of order in Silesia. and declares
that the lack of concerted action is
producing an increasingly serious sit
uation.
Great Britain suggests that all the
British troops in Silesia be placed un-
der British command. which would in
yolve relinquishments of French MIL
itary control at some points.
1t is explained that this would have
the effect of freeing more British
forces for independent action.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
FLYERS, PLUNGED
INTO LAKE, WIN
DEATH STRUGGLE
Soldier Aviators Extricate
Themselves From Wreck
age under Is Feet Water

TACOMA, Wash, June 15.-Plung-
ed into American Lake, near here,
when their airplane dived to the bot
tom, two Camp Lewis soldier aviators
this afternoon extricated themselves
from the wreckage Is feet below the
surface of the water, and reached
shore unhurt.
Cadet Charles w. Hillman, pilot,
and Sergt. Raymond Wilkerson, OBJ
server, were the participants in the
struggled with death.
Both are members of Flight B, 91st
Aero Squadron, stationed at Camp
Lewis for forest fire patrol duty.
The accident is ascribed by the avi-
ators to the failure of their engine,
due, they believe, to the use OF com.
mercial gasoline
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

Movement To Raise Big Sum
Is Approved At Meeting
Held In Chicago
MORGAN OFFERS HALF
New York Financier Willing
To Guarantee Is Millions
IF Plan Is Agreed On

CHICAGO, June ia bankers
100000 pool designed to give i'm
mediate relief, by loans. to livestock
men, was recommended today by Chi
cago. New York and other bankers,
meeting here at the request of Sec
retary OF the Treasury Mellon.
Under the plan of bankers of the
United States will participate in the
pool, which according to John r. Nit
chell, of the federal reserve system,
and Eugene Meyer. managing direc
tor of the war finance corporation,
should tend toward bringing financial
relief to the stock raisers.
Mitchell and Meyer represented
Secretary Mellon.
The session today followed a con-
ference in Washington between Sec
retary Mellon, Secretary Hoover, Sen
ators Capper of Kansas, and Kenyon,
of Iowa
Through recommendations, which
later will be presented for ratifica-
tion by a conference Of Chicago bank
ers who will in turn confer with
New York financiers, livestock men
would be enabled to procure SO
months credit on loans made at cur
rent rates plus / per cent and not to
exceed s per cent.
Ratification of the plan is expect
ed by both Chicago and New York
bankers. The ]. p. Morgan house, 1t
was said, had announced by kilograms
it stood ready to participate to the
extent of $25,0O0.000 if the plan met
Nt-ifh af TTnitn1 Do Iii N q
executives.
Administration of the proposal will
be placed in the hands of a commit
tee of trustees with a paid manager.
All applications ~ funds will be pass
ed on by CON- y tee of three bank
ers from the state, county or town
ship from which the application
comes.
The 1 per cent addition to the cur
rent interest rates would go to the
country banker or committee investi-
eating the applicants credit.
G. NJ. Reynolds, of the Continental
and Commercial Bank, Chicago, was
chairman of the committee evolving
the plan. which differs slightly from
that discussed by national admins
trative executives and bankers.
Other members of the committee
include: T. A. NARROW, president OF
the National Bank, Helena, Mont, and
chairman of the federal reserve
branch in that district: w. l.. Thomp-
son, vice president OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Portland, Ore, and S.
T. Kiddo, president of the Livestock
Exchange National Bank, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
CHARGE RED LEADER
TORTURED CITIZENS

BERLIN. June 15.-Witnesses tes-
tifying today at the second session OF
the trial of Max Hoelz, communist
leader charged with murder. high
treason, and disturbing public order.
described how he threatened wealthy
hostages with death. stood them
against walls, fired over their head,
burned and dynamited buildings in eff
forts to terrify the population Of sax
ony into giving him financial assist
ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

Before the women communists the
speakers painted rosy pictures from
the communist viewpoint. excepting
the United States, where. according
to Nine. Kollontay, Russian leader.
the position was extremely difficult,
because, as she put it, that "the COM
munist party there has been driven
to the cellar"
She asserted, however. that there
were 100000 organized women work
ers in the trade unions in America,
along with whom the communists must
find a way to conquer.
Names of the American delegates
to the Third Internationafe groups
have apparently been kept secret, ex-
cept i'm the case of William ID. Hay
wood, who was announced as one OF
the speakers at the meeting of June
u.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
APPOINTMENTS
Of PRESIDENT
AROUSE IRE Of
SENATOR LODGE
Senator Willis Is Also On
Warpath; Action Deferred
On Harding Choices
FRICTION is INCREASING
Capitol and White House Are
Not In Complete Accord as
Result Of Nominations

WASHINGTON, June l5.-Senators
Lodge. Republican leader, and Willis,
OF Ohio, who nominated President
Harding at Chicago. are on the war
path over some recent appointments
made by the president.
Senator Lodge has expressed dis
satisfaction with the nomination of
Professor julius Klein. of Harvard
University. to be director of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic com
rerce, and at his request the senate
commerce committee deferred action
today on the nomination until tomor-
Iow. Professor Klein was chosen by
Secretary Hoover and it was reported
that the president had sent the NOM
i1atiou II the senate without consult
ing the Republican leader.
Senator Willis continues his opro-
siticn to the appointment OF C. H.
Nauts. of Toledo O.. to be collector
Of internal revenue in Ohio. Both he
and Senator Lodge were White House
callers today but neither saw the
president.
Another patronage row reported
brewing, is over the nomination of F.
A. inney. Republican state chairman
of North Carolina. to be federal dis
trict attorney for North Carolina. He
i en"ountering on0osition from in
fluential senators because of an al
le~ad letter opnosing voting last No
vember by negroes.
These and other patronage troubles
were said to be the cause of some
'~'"tior between the capitol and
White House, but Republican leaders
were confident that no serious re-
suits were probable. Several of the
patronage rows were said to have
been charged to Attorney General
D~ughertv who recently had a clash
with Senator Frelinghuysen, Republi-
ca7. New Jersey, over encourage
r'ent given q New JERSEY man whom
Senator Frelin ghUvsen opposed. This
it said to have been ironed out, how
ever.
In the case of Governor Scott C.
Bone. of Alaska, II was learned that
New York senators were surprised
IN have him charged. or credited. to
New York state and did not know he
was 10 he so credited or selected. Nc
opposition. however was made 10 cor
fiImation OF his nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
MACHINE GUNS
FOUND ON SHIP
READY D SAIL
FOR IRISH PORT
Customs Officials Take 500
And Hundreds Spare Parts
Hidden On Vessel
REPORT ARMS STOLEN
Seized Property Is Turned
Over To Police; Probe Of
Discovery Is Ordered

NEW YORK, June l5.-More than
500 machine guns with hundreds of
snare parts. suspected by government
officials to have been destined for
Ireland, were seized today by Gus
toms officials
The arms, found on the American
Steamship East Side. were subse-
quently taken from the customs men
as they were being carted from the
pier by Hoboken police, acting on a
search and seizure warrant sworn out
by Frank Williams. No further in
formation concerning him was avail
able. He alleged they had been stol-
en- from him June IL. The arms were
taken tc police headquarters at Ho-
boken and will be held pending a
hearing to determine who is entitled
to their custody.
According to reports reaching gov
eminent agencies, two changes of
crews, brought about by the marine
strike, resulted in discovery of the
arms. II is reported that a member
of one of the crews tipped OFF, gov
eminent investigators.
Presence of the arms on the East
Side was not known TO the owner.
the United States shipping board. or
its managing operators, until they
were informed of their discovery by
federal investigators. The East Side
cleared today for Norfolk, where. ac-
cording to the police. she was to take
a cargo of coal for Ireland. lnvesti-
gallons are being made by customs,
department of justice. and shipping
board officials.
One report is that the arms were
smuggled aboard from launches at
night, and swathed in burlap bags,
they were hoisted aboard as engine
room supplies" A member OF the
crew cut into one of the bags, dis
closing a machine gun.
The arms were found concealed
about the ship. They were removed
to the dock and placed under Gus
toms guard and today, while being
removed to a warehouse, fell into the
hands of the police by virtue of the
search and seizure warrant.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
NEW TREASURY ISSUE
is OVER-SUBSCRIBED

WASHINGTON, June Is, - The
treasury's offering of $500 100000 OF
three-year notes and one-year certifi-
Gates brought subscriptions of more
than $75O.OO0,000. according to pre-
liminary reports, Secretary Mellon
announced tonight. Subscriptions
were about equally divided. he said,
between the certificates and the new
notes which are the initial issue I'M
der the treasury's program for re-
funding the shCrt-dated debt. II is
probable. he added. that the allot-
ments of the combined offering Will
exceed $500 900. 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
URGE CREDIT MEN TO
USE GENERAL SLOGAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June Is
General use and practice of a slogan,
your order is your word of honor.
protect it" as a means of reducing can
collation. of contracts and orders. was
urged here today at the 26th annual
convention of the National Associa-
tion of Credit Men.
Every order should he in writing
and statesmen should be required TO
get the buyers signature" said a re-
port filed by the associations commit
tee on credit cooperation and credit
met hodS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
Communists Driuen Into Cellars
In United States, Russian Tells
Delegates To Soviet Convention

RIGA, June 1--we in Russia are
not exhausted. but must hold at all
costs. You on the outside must help
and strain every effort to make i'm
possible the existence of capitalism"
This partial explanation of the SOW
let's changes was made by NJ Bu-
charm. head of the left wing of the
Soviet Central Committee and editor
of the Moscow Pravda, speaking be-
for the world congress of women COM
munists at Moscow held in connection
with the meeting of the Third Inter
rationale.
According to the Pravda, in addi-
tion TO making this pronouncement.
he said in explanation of Russia's
present deviation from communism:
I'VE know that perhaps our revolu-
tion must yet take many roundabout
ways. but the final end for us is just
the same"