davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23
Hanover Five" Meets Co.
ID at Armory Tonight
Continued from Page One)


night the fans will still have a good
appetite ready. for tomorrow evening
when the local Legion team and the
Ball Playing give" of New York City
will cavort on the local court. Just
how good the visitors are is difficult
to tell, as no one around these parts
has seen them in action, except on
the baseball diamond. The line up of
the ball players includes Picinich.
former pupil of Connie" Mack and
now star catcher with the senator's;
CAP Shact, also member of Clark
Griffith's clan; T ANN, who plays with
the Toledo team Of the American As
ISOLATION; Stapleton, a star on the
Sioux City outfit Of the Western
League and Beaukamp who plays
with the Albany team of the New
York Central League. The Legion
lineup will be the same with the eX-
ccDtion Of substitute for CLARK, who
is unable to get into the game be-
cause of his very weak ankle.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23
E. w. Savage Candidate
for Mayor of Newport
Continued from page one)

mess men, and his personal friends,
E. w. Savage, gen<:ai agent Of the
C. P and B. and NJ. railroads, on
Tuesday afternoon announced that he
would consent to the use OF his name
as l candidate for mayor.
He is man Of recognized ability,
and his three years on the city coun-
Gil will be a valuable asset in the con-
duet Of the city affairs. He has given
unselfishly his best efforts, and taken
the kecnest interest in the city's de-
velopment, His friends feel TINT he
is emnently fitted to assume the dir
ection Of the cty's rapidly inncreas-
knowledge Of mul.clpal affairs.
Nj. Savage is thorough in all his
undertakings. He has Systematized
the work under his charge IS General
Agent for the railroads at Newport
His we'll known INST ito is 900 per
cent efficiency and results" from the
one hundred and thirty-tivc men on
his pay roll.
Mr.. Savage resided in North Troy
for sixteen years as agent of the G.
?. X. r., being transferred to New
port in 1907. He was made general
agent of the two roads in 1918,
He is also prominent in Masonry,
being Il Knight Temrlar. If the
Mayor is to be selected from the city
council, no wiser choice could be
made than that Of z. w, Savage, If
b., h, ;r .f.,.ir
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23

less than the usual amount of sick
ness.
Caledonia-Mrs. Donald b eaton OF
South lsyegate has Just celebrated
her eightY-thild birthday
Charlottesville Burling ton city
municipal lighting plant ha $ ea.ned
$23, 46784 for the city during the past
year
Essex-The. Howard prize for ma
thcmatics at The University Of Yer
mont has beenl divided bctw cen C. c..
Withrow of IsaE.d Pond I'D II. b.
Smith of Baker yfield.
Franklin-St. Adams has, by vote
of 318 to 287, to adopt the M anagcr
plan of city go selnment for three
years.
Grand Isle-Ab ,ut 1000 tons of ice
per day is being harvested by the
Produce Despatch Company. at AL
burg, A force of SIS men is employ
ed.
Lamoille-Eyeretti Lambert Of
Johnson had the N isfortunc, to run
into telephone pole while coasting
and break his ann IL two places.
Orange-E. II, CO ;liss OF East Cor
MN udS just NtlCb' tte~I no NiShLS
eighth birthday. lie. is hale and
hearty and in>good Spirits.
Orleans-The Frost Veneer COM
pany at Newport has resumed opera
tions after several Weeks Of enforce
idlcness.
RutIand-Mr. and Mrs. Nathan iel
Bucklin Of Sudbury have just cee-
brated their seth wedding anniy en-
Saly.
Washington-Thc Cabot Cream cry
company has voted to retain T.. J.
Orne as manager Of their cream cry
at salary Of $4,000.
Windham-Guy w. alley of Bur
lington has been elected president Of
the KuIn Hattin homes at Westmins-
ter. There are now 81 boys in the
homes.
Windsor,-F. W. Wheeler has gust
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23
Newport Business Directory
e. 81. HOWE
Successor to Howe & Stove
REAL ESTATE NEWPORT
Tel. ITS RNet's RInsG

Leo I'll. McIver, ID. o. s.
optomctrist and OptieiRn
Appointments made by mail q
telephone To have examinations nada
OF the syea for glasses. RsnihaH
block.
Tel. zAs-t1 hRWpsrt, "
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23
New York Life
Has Great Year

The war is over, but the people
have learned the value of life insur-
ancc and the life companies con
tjnuc to grow. They grow not only
in the amount of new business done,
but in the benefits to policy holders.
The annual report of the New York
Life published in another column re-
cords the largest annual business in
its history-largcst with respect to
new Insurance, amounts paid policy
holders as por contracts, and the
lGHEest amounts paid in dividends
which are returns in excess of the
guarantees Of the contracts. The
amount paid living policy holders was
more than double the amount paid as
death and disability claims. The to-
tal payments to policy-holders OK
ceedcd IA million dollars, and the
total new insurance was nearly seven
hundred millions.
Three lines in the report show the
risks which the New York Life poll
cieS insure against-death by disease,
death by accident double the face of
the policy, total and permanent dis
'N'I'4bJ' ut tttlII lIOILttl COoL VI Tue
two latter benefits is so small as
hardly 10 be noticeable, but the beno-
fit is in inverse proportion to their
frequency. They make complete the
protection offered by life insurance.
The company's balance sheet shows
exactly why it needs 50 much
money and where the accumula-
tons arc at work both for polcyhold-
crs and for the benefit of society at
large. There are five classes Of Sc
culitics in each of which the com
pany's inystments exceed one hun
dred million dollars. They are mort
gage loans, policy loans, Liberty
Bonds and victory notes, local gov
crnment obligations, and railroad
bonds
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23
WHOLE FAMILY IS
HELPED, He SAYS
Manchester Man Restored
To Fine Health-Says
Tanlac Is His Family
Medicine Now.

"Well, there's nothing left Of my
suffering now but the memory of it, y
said Alexander Beureau. of 1875 Or
ange street, Manchester, N. H., after
finishing his fourth bottle of Tanlac.
AT the time | commenced with
Tanlac," said Mr.. Beureau, 81 was
suffering with the worst sort of Stom-
ach trouble which seemed to come on
me suddenly nearly two years ago.
suffered so from gas, bloating and
pain that could cat only one good
meal a day, and that caused me to
bloat up until | felt like | was going
to choke. | got SO nervous | could
hardly get any sleep, | felt tired and
worn out all the time and my days
work would completely exhaust me.
81 have taken four bottles OF Tanlac
now and my stomach misery has en-
tirely disappeared. Why, I'm hungry
all the time and every meal is a
hearty one for me and / never have
d pain or a sign Of indigestion, no
matter what | eat. My nerves are
steady and I sleep all night without
waking up once. Ny work IS now a
pleasure, for l feel strong and full
Of energy all the time. Every one OF
my family has used Tanlac since my
good results and it has helped them
wonderfully. From now on it IS going
to be our family medicine"
TANLAC is sold in st. Johnsbury
by Landly's Drug Store and in West
Burke by Chas. H. Coburn and in
Lvndonville by Edmund's Pharmacy,
in Danville by J. W. ellis adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23
CRAFTSBURY

VIII Spring has rented and taken
possession Of the tenement over the
Kier hardware store.
Mr.. Gilbert OF Hantlwick was l
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Lydia Rob
bins Thursday and friday.
Gaywell Ladd came from Buling-
ton, Friday to spend the week end
at her home here.
Mrs. Bishop who has been i'll with
pneumonia is improving.
Ruth Walker went Thursday %
Brightlook hospital for a slight oper-
alton.
Mrs. Lydia Robbins goes to Bright
look hospital this week foi' treatment
The Acadmy is having Il two days
vacation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23

Dana Hancock has been sick for
several weeks with quinsy sore throat
and barly escaped pneumonia,
Nj. and M. c. l. Moore are in
Burlington to attend the u. V. NJ.
festivities Their son, Porter J.
Moore of New York civ will also be
in Burlington,
A. Allyn Bishop went to 30 ston
Saturday night to be in the city dur
ing the session of the Eastman
school which gives himan opportunity
of meeting many of the leading pho
tographers OF New England.
William Curtis of North Hatfield,
Mass, IS visiting his son Byron Cur
It's.
Clarence Davis of Tacoma spent
the week end with his daughter, Mr..
Eall Brown.
Mrs. Theodore Turcotte is spending
seyel3l days VITA relatives in Ber-
lin, n. II.
Nj. and Mrs. James Cavanaugh
v cI MIS-. Cavanaughs parents in
Barton owe. The week end.
Mrs. George Macarthur and Mrs.
y. d.. MOliIll VET III OI1tdIlS OH DID,
urday to visit Ms. Murol Wells
Brooks who has been i'll for some
time but is now much better and able
TO walk out.
Henry Paquin was in St. Johns
bury on Sunday.
Miss Bca srice LacQ5s is i'll with in
testinal grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilder were
in North Troy over Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Paquin was greatly
surprised Saturday evening when
seventeen of her friends md school
mates gathered ct her home to help
celebrate her seventeenth birthday.
The evening was most pleasantly
spent with music and games and fin
lshed up with a choice lunch which
was enjoyed by all. Miss Dorothy
was the recipient of several pretty
gifts. This WIS a gracious thing to
do for little friend whose mother is
i'll in St. JohnybuIy hospital
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23
W.. W. True, whose term of office ex-

WV. True, whose tenn of office ex-
pires.
There is good deal of suppressed
excitement in the air Newprt is for
tunate in having not only one, but
many citizens who have shown Their
ability in business and professional
circles who would if elected to office
do credit to themselves and the city.
And, by the way, where is the
woman's party which was to nut up
a candidate. With a woman deputy,
women on the jury, why not aspire to
the mayors chair.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23
OUR FOURTEEN COUNTIES
Items From Alburg to Vernon and
from Canaan to Pownal

Addison-Spontaneous combustion
caused fire that resulted in several
thousand dollars damage in the fac
tory of the Vermont Box Company at
Bristol.
Bennington-The nearly one hun
bred G. A. r. Veterans at the sol
diels' home in Bennington have had.
an unusually pleasant winter, with
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23
EAST RYEGATE

Mr.. and Mrs. LeClair of Malone,
n. Y, were guests OF MI. and Mrs.
VI A. Bowen last week.
Miss Alice Bowen was at homo
from her studies at St. Joscph'S
Academy, St. Johnsbuly part of last
week
Nj. and Mrs. F. H. Powers were AZ
St. Johnsbuy Friday night to attend
the Elk's ball.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. H. f. Hamilton entertained
her bridge club with a dinner at six
O'Clock Monday evening, following an
AFTERNOON at cards.
u. S. Immigration Officer James T..
Ford, Judge E. j. Smith, Arson Clark
and Ara Griggs are in Burlington TO
attend the session of U. S. court.
Mrs. Martin Merrill of Sherbrooke
and Mrs. Alec McKeag of East An
gus, have been guests Of their sister,
Mrs. Cecil Pickel.
Mrs. Fred Jenne is enjoying a
months vacation from l.. O. Drcw's
Ready-to- Wear speciality shop.
Mrs. Frank Massey has returned
from a visit to relatives in Tacoma.
J. c. Oakley has sold to E. A.
Slack house and lot on Indian Point
St.
February is fateful month for the
city clerk and his fair associates as
the birthdays come thick and fast.
r. A. Spear celebrates his own md
that CT four members OF his fam
lily. Miss Elsie Bowen arrived at
the age Of discretion on Friday, and
Miss Bernicc Davis was p years old
on February p, 1921. The profusion
of flowers beautiful roses and calna-
TOMS make the dignifed city Office
look like the boudoir of a society bud.
Mrs. L. J. Joslyn and Mrs. Edward
Wells entertained the teachers of the
West school and Supt. and Mrs +. A,
Hamilton at the Joslyn's hospitable
home on the Lake road, on Wednes-
day evening Music md games, with
a most delicious lunch Of chicken
salad rolls, pickles, cake, ice cream,
coffee and the ude home over the
snowy hills finished up most de-
evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23

Every town has Good ole Scout
who takes Healthy Interest in Every.
thing that & going on. Nothing es-
capes his Eagle Eye or Eager Ear and
he's a regular News Mine for the Edi-
tor. We're it not for the Volunteer
Reporter the Paper would not be SO
NeWsy sometimes Here's to YOU, Ole
Scout!
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23

retired as treasurer of the town of
Springfield after y years service.
His father had the same place before
him for SO years.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

was restricted to his nyofnberSnip IN
the Socialist organization or tho Eighth
Assembly District
Aided Police tn Old Bomb Cuses.
Police Headquarters denied yesterday
that It had ever used Lindenfeld In any
capacity. but the fact appears to be that
eight or nine years ago he did give the
police some stool pigeon" information.
Clothing factories were being bombed at
that time; conservative and radical
unions were at war. Lindenfeld wormed
himself into a radical union, and his
predictions, verified in the occurrence
OF explosions. caused the police to take
an interest In him. But when the police
set trap based on information he gave
Lfndenfeld was the only man caught In
1t. The police then dropped him
Thereafter he gave information 20 the
Burns agency. Mr.. Burns says he knew
all about the mans record. but found
some Of the information be supplied ac-
curate and valuable. In June, 1920. Mr..
Burns says, Lirdentha1 told him that the
| Communists were preparing a big bomb
ing demonstration. but had no details.
Lindenthal then disappeared. Several
weeks after the Wall Street explosion
ne was found He said he knew about
the plot ana couid rfnd out more As
evidence OF good faith he led Burnss
men to stores where he said chemicals
and scrap iron for the Wall Street bomb
had been obtained Tho storekeepers
verified this, but could not remember
| how the purchasers looked. Later the
| Government got evidence in a raid that
| Lindenfeld was q Soviet agent, and a
he said the bomb plotters had the back.
| ing of the Third Internationalo he was
thought to be q good man to send tc
Russia and run them down.
| The only man to be found yesterday
IN the Russian Soviet offices at 110
West Fortieth street was Charles Recht.
who was Ambassador Martens's coun-
| sci. and says now he is the authorized
Soviet agent In the United States. Mr..
Recht said:
| II never knew Lindenfeld. and never
heard Of him until he was arrested In
Warsaw. I am sure Mr.. Martens never
knew him. OF course. neither Mr.. Mar
tens nor anybody connected with the
Soviet bureau paid 10000 or any other
sum for the Wall Street explosion. or
knew anything about It.. believe the
| whole story is framed to oa1se distrust
of the Soviet Government and its leaders
among American business men who are
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

banking house Of J. p. Morgan a Co,
the United States 6ub-Treasury and AS
say ONCE and other buildings had spe-
cial guards. Here and there persons
carrying Christmas bundles had TO stop
and give an account Of themselves. A
few lawyers with over fat brief cases
were also politely held up. A red truck
toiling up Wall street with bright
blue barrel as its load was halted and
scrutinized and the barrel found TO con-
tain gasoline for which a little engine
IN a building under construction was
even then yearning. Tourists stopping
to gaze at the wonders of the street
were advised to keep moving. J. p.
Morgan's car stopped in front OF his
ONCE at 10 80 p. M. and he got out and
walked into the once. all alone and
apparently easy Of mind. Business went
on as usual
And that's al <he ~bonnb ecare'
amounted to. Because Charles r. Nor
gan. a broker. formerly Of rs Broad
street, now Of Rector street. had re-
ceived a letter saying that everything
within Ave blocks Of the Stock Exchange
was 20 be blown up yesterday the afore-
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Continued from First Page.

he was known here. was in Room 1909
on the twelfth floor. He was then op-
Grating under the name OF the InternA-
tional Slavic Labor Press Bureau
which he moved from time to time. but
apparently kept longer In the building
where Martens was busy than anywhere
else. He represented himself to be cor
respondent for a group Of Polish papers
interested in the labor movement. He
was busybody at many labor conven-
tions, great and small Two years ago
he bobbed up at the national convention
OF the American Federation Of Labor in
Atlantic City as the representative. SO he
said, of a group of radical papers. He
wore noisy suit and bright colored
gloves. swung a fancy cane and talked
incessantly
The character which many of Linden
fields East Side acquaintances and even
his cronies have given him--that of an
unreliable braggart-is his true one
according to his wife. He married her
fourteen years ago. but he left her alone
a good deal. She lives at $40 West
14sth street with their two children
Fabian, years old. and Ruth. 10.
II know he had nothing to do with
the explosion" she said. 'TIe hasn't
the nerve to take such q risk. He ism,
an anarchist, but would wave a red haa
all day II there was any money in It.
month after the Wall Street explosion
/ had no money for rent and was evicted
from house In Second avenue. Ger
tainly II he had any money he wouldn
have let me be put into the street, bad
as he is. He provided so little that
have had to go out as clothing worke,
to support the family"
She said she didn't know what he,
husband did during HIS long absence.
from home. She only knew that he re
turned quite often to see the children
She said she did not know he was EN-
ployed by the Burns agency or the De
pnrtment Of Justice and wouldn't hav,
believed him IL he had said so. Sh,
last saw him IN February, the day befor,
he went to Poland. He told her he woulc
visit the old home In Poland and brint
back his father and mother.
Mrs. Lindenfeld added that womeI
friends at Socialist campaign headquar
ters had told her her husband was /,
spy. but whether this was true or no
she had no means Of knowing. The onl,
radicalism In him that she knew abou
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
4 about to enter into important Russian

about to enter into important Russian
contracts"
The lessee of the buiidins At 100 West
Fortieth street. in which, according to
dispatches from Warshaw, tho black
smith who made the bomb was paid or.
was found last night He Is George Sa-
prones. proprietor of the Columbia Res
taurant at 238$ Eighth avenue. Al he
time OF the Wall Street bomb explosion
he had the International Hotel at the
Fortieth street address. But there was
restaurant on the ground floor. and
really no hotel. he said last light-only
the rooms on the three floors rented
to various persons and industries whore
names he did not recall.
The present proprietor Of the Interna-
tional Hotel. Michael Poppas. is a sub
tenant Of Sapronas. Sapronss was posi-
tive that no blacksmith got any money
In his building for manufacturing
bombs
Quiet I'm Wall street.
Police Headquarters sent sixteen de-
tectives and several times that many
uniformed uen into the financial district
yesterday. The Stock Exchange. the
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
$50 FOR CRUELTY TO TURKEYS.
Five Arrests and Two Men Fined
I'm Buffalo Court.

buffalo, Dec. 10. Shipping live
too small for them resulted in the arrest
Of five men here to-day on complaint Of
the Humane Society. Three demanded
jury trials and were remanded
Lyle Gibson of Onsted, Mich. and
Malcolm Woodley of Brussels, Ont. were
convisted in City Court and fined $50
each. The turkeys were unable to stand
when released from their cramped quar-
ters. the Humane Society officer testi-
fled.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

mentioned precautions were taken The
warning was not taken seriously, but
on the chance that there might be
something In 10 all tho bomb detecting
machinery Of the city and national
Governments was ready.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
LEo's CHARGE Considered.

Magistrate Marsh In Washington
Heights court reserved decision yester-
day on the charge by John p. Leo. for
mer Street Cleaning Commissioner.
against David Hirshfeid. Commissioners
Of Accounts. Of giving false information
TO the press. Briefs were submitted and
the Magistrate said II q complaint was
ordered Mr.. Hirshfieid would be notified
TO be In court.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
BURNS WANTS WORD FROM
AGENTS FOR BOMB ARRESTS

was restricted to HIS nemnershfp in
the Socialist organization or tho Eighth
Assembly District.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
ARMENIA FACES HORRORS
AS WINTER APPROACHES
Two District Areas Involved in
Russian Famine, Says Charles
v. Vickrey.

Winter threatens to plunge Arme-
mia and neighboring districts Of the
old Russian provinces in transcau-
casia into zone Of the most appalling
statement by Charles v. vickrey. gen.
eral secretary of the Near East Re-
lief. who recently returned from the
levant. The announcement was made
in connection with the appeal today
of John 3. Larner. treasurer Of the
local relief committee, for more funds.
Concerning the situation overseas
Mr. Vickrey said:
There are two distinct large areas
involved in the Russian famine prob
lem-the Volga region, reaching
northwest from the Caspian sea, and
southern Russia or transcaucasia. in
cluding Georgia and Russian Armen mia
to the west of the Caspian.
I'm what" I had once known as the
busy and comparatively well-stocked
market places of Erivan, the capital of
Armenia, found nothing in the way of
new and desirable merchandise, but only
hopeless women and children wandering
about, trying to exchange secondhand
garment or other personal property for
food with which to satisfy hunger. This
was in the warm month of August, when
fresh vegetables and other perishable
articles Of food were to some extent
available. Ones imagination recoils be-
fore the picture or what conditions Will
be in February and March, when the
snow will lie deep on these high pla-
teaus.
'"The causes Of the famine date back
to and include the wholesale massacres
of 1915, when hundreds Of thousands of
Turkish Armenians sought and found
refuge in the Russian Caucasus. Every
year since that time the country has
been more or less overrun and pillaged
by contending or unfriendly military
forces. War, has not ceased for Ar
menia. It has been the Belgium Of the
near east. Conditions are worse today
than they were at the signing of the
armistice
1.-The Near East Relief now has more
than fifty American experienced relief
workers in that area, who in the vicinity
of Alexandropol alone are caring for
$4,000 orphan children. constituting
probably the greatest assemblage of or
phan children that the world has ever
known. The president Of the local gov
ernment of the Alexandropol district
says that there are 10000 more children
in his district that will suffer and per-
ish during the coming winter if they
are not added to this orphanaged popu-
lation. And this is in only one OF the
areas of operation of the Near East Re
lief"