davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26
w AlNTED

WANTED-A position by an ex-
perienced chauffeur, driving truck
or private car. viii go anywhere.
Address st. Johnsbury, VT. Lock
Box 72 1888
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-Auto inn and family
hotel at Nahant front, bathing
beach and boat landing, Is miles
from Boston, Mass, over macadana
road; elegantly furnished; SIS 900
$4,000 down. Write for booklet.
Walter Southwick, Nahant, Mass.
1852
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26

WANTED-at the Ideal Restaur-
ant experienced mattresses. 40 IF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26

The choice Of Rev. Paul Dwight
MOODY to succeed DR.. John M.
Thomas as president Of Middle
bury, is a very happy one, and
indicates that that college will con-
tinue to live up to its traditions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

A WilliamstoWn man and his
family went blackbeTying one day
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26

WANTED.-By Academy girl,
place to work for room and board.
Write d, alcdonian Office. 49-5t#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26

The fact that the city manager
at st. Adams has resigned to keep
peace in the municipal family does
not prove that the city manager
idea is a failure.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26
FARMS for SALE

Four miles from St. Johnsbury
and two miles to depot, 245 acres
of land, best of soil and beautiful
laying fields, very smooth, fine set
of buildings, 1850 bucket sugar
place equipped ready for sugaring.
estimated to be $50 cords standing
pulp, plenty wood, 80 cords wood
cut, car load pulp cut, about 60
tons hay, Is acres of other nice
crops, % head cattle, 2 horses, s
hogs, large line of farming nipple
ments. This is one of the best
money making farms in this sec
ton of the country. Price for ev-
erything $4,000 and $500 down
gets the key to the door.
A. B. Dow's Agency
Telephone One
Office over Bailey's Music Rooms
st. Joa,'stury. Vermont
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
DEATHS.

HERLIHy. On Monday. October 10. 1871.
at 4 q. M, SARAH A. beloved daughter
of Daniel A. and Margaret Herlihy tnee
wslshl az sis street northeast. Notice
Of funeral hercs sfter.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
ENERGETIC DRIVE TO
GET OUT VOTE IN MD.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Oct. 10.
Energetic campaigning for registra-
ton Of new voters before the closing
Of the books tomorrow is being made
today by political leaders in both par.
ties in Prince Georges county.
The Democrats. spurred on by re-
alization of the fact that the Republi-
can registration outnumbered theirs
by several hundred at the first regis
ceeded in cutting down this margin
considerably. The battle for eligibles
promises to be the most lively in the
county's history.
Urging all Democratic women to
register, the Marlboro Gazette calls
upon "beaux to plead with their sweet.
hearts; brothers with their sisters, and
husbands with their wives" in order
to get the full party strength on the
books.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
SHANIUNGE EDICT
MENACE TO j. g.,
. SAYS DIPLOMAT
Paul 8. Rslnsoh. Ex-MinIster to
Psking. Reveals PsriIs OF .
Nippon's Imperialism.
by PAUL 3. REnNsCH.

Former United States minister TO
Chisa and probably better equipped
than any other American TO analyze
the delicate situation that represents
the first big problem the conference
on Limitations of armament t0iH tao
kle. His books on the politics Of
tho Orient and the relations of the
East and the West haUs been trans-
lated IN many LaagNages.. DR..
Retasoh yepyesertsd the United
States IN China during the Adminis-
tyatiow of President Wilson.
Prior to the limitation Of arma-
ments conference at Washington,
Japan 10 making an "vtser" to
China about Shantung. Why Ia
China silentl Why will she have
nothing to do with negotiations ?
Is 1t 80 hard q question:
Rich Shantung. Shantunx Of the
oak-fed worms that provide the
pongse or chifp silk; shantung Of
the fertile cotton tracts. Of gold
and coal and ecppsr and wax. the
most densely inhabited province In
the whole world-why viii not
China listen to the offer to ere
store" this territory under certain
conditions? For surely Japan
claims rights there under the Ver-
sailles treaty. =
Didn' Ratify Treaty.
Well. China did not ratify the treaty
At Versailles Neither did we.
Suppose that Japan during the war
could have crossed the Pacific and
seized the Union Pacific Railway. as
she did seize the Shantung Railway.
entirely removed as II was from the
theatef OF war operations.
q Suppose Japan could have filled San
Francisco with her soldiery. as she did
iii Tsinan, the capital OF Shantung.
and could have lined the railway with
her soldiers-suppose she had done
these things and that we protested.
Suppose, then. that Japan's reply to
our protest had been bill Of twenty
one demands, as presented to the
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
MRS. MARY J. LONG.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary j
Long, who died Saturday following ar
illness Of one week, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
her residence. 1893 California street
Interment will be In Glenwood Gem
etery.
Mrs. Long was on her way to Ser.
vice at the First Congregational
Church on the night Of September ~,
when she fell, breaking her hip bone
She developed pneumonia which WAS
the direct cause Of her death.
An active member Of the First Con
gregational Church, Mrs. Long vas
interested in every phase Of the work.
She was a native Of Wales, and had
lived in Washington, for the past rtS
years. She Is survived by eight
daughters and two sons.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
DEATHS REPORTED.

sCHLossBURG-Dsvid 81 yrs, Emer-
rency Hospl
RATTAN-samuel r., 81 yrs. The
Columbia.
oBER-Frsnces L., q, yrs, Casualty Hospi
DOw-Lioyd T., 40 yrr, The Kenesaw.
CoTO-yose. 2s yrs, Tuserculosis Hospl.
DoFLER - Bertha, 8 yrs Emergency
HospL -
wHITNEY-Hsrriet L., ~ yrs. st6 X
HANBY-Thomas F,.s1 yrs, is2I Irving
at. NV.
sAMUEJs-Franklin H., mos. 3ois
Raleigh 1t. Sc,
CRAwFoRD--Jesn. 2 days, Walter Reed
wiLLfkMs-Maheiis. ss yrs, iis Va. ave.
rREEMAN--Amsnds, 70 yrs, ii2s Sd at.
NV,
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.

I.EwIS-wiIsert c. and Lula E., boy.
IyNN--yulisp ", and Elisabeth, girl.
irzPATRIcK-ciinton F. and Elsie M.
girl.
A. and Mildred R.. girl
I.EE-0eorge D.. jr.. and Eleanor g.. boy
wALKER-Robsrt A. and Blanche O., girl
HARGREAvEs-John L. and Alice NJ
mscuRpY-Aibert J. and Elizabeth q.
KEROEs-Myer and Celia, girl.
GORDON-Paui and Florence D., boy.
G0URLEY-Dsllas A. and Vivian. boy.
II. and Lola, boy.
SIMON-Herbert A. and Beuiah. boy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mamie, girl.
STILL-Harvey and Mary, girl.
MOwLDIN--Richard and Gertrude, girl.
pROwN-John NJ. and Martha, boy.
pIITLER-Bernard &. and Mary, girl.
and Beatrice, girl.
JACKsoN-Aibert y. and lucia, girl.
and Mabel, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

A business meeting OF -A.leIsndri,
Lodge. 7bS. b. p. o. e.. will be hsl'
this evening.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

tolls for American ships ..passips
through the Panama Canal sls put
Expoc, RsaifscsSion.
NO doubt u sntert~lpsd % Re,
publican Leaders that the treaties wiil
b. rstified--wfth reseryatiops-after
final al eonsidss.t,on Of them i' begun at
They are not 90 sure about the
Bcrah bill. although It's supporters are
con, ,idsnt thSt II VIII command the
majority vote necessary 10 pass IL.
IL Win be voted on not later then 4
o'clock = To-Day. The vote may be
close. Republican and Democrats Sen
ators being divided on a.
It's supporters contsnd IL involves a
question that 70 chiefly domestic or
Interstate. the right of American yes
ssis carrying American oommerce To
use an Amsricsn-pvlt and an Amer
ican-oontrolicd canal
They charge, tnst q powerful rail-
read lobby V pittsd against its pass
age. the trans-coutinentsi railroads
icAn shipping provided with free &C.
cess from the Atlantic To the Pacific.
Oppessatc Active. 30.
Its opponents claim that 70 permit
American vesseis to use the PanSms
Canal free would be a "dishonorabls
breach" OF ths Hay-Pauncefote Treaty
and discrimination against foreign
vessels to whom they aver the United
States 10 pledged 70 accord the Same
priviiegss as American ships In the
se Of the canal
II the bill 10 passed by the Senate,
Il must 70 20 the House. whsre its
opponents predict II will linser long
and uncertainty, especially as the
President IL represented as not deslr.
ing II to become & live issue between
the United States and Great Britain
until after the conference on the hmi'
tation Of armAments. Pacific and Far
Eastern questions at least.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Kissing MAN
found IN RIVER
NEAR bE[v0|R
Pody Of Charles Shepherd. Miss
ing Since Thursday. Is
Recovered.

ALEXANDRIA. Oct. lo.--The body
pr Charles Shepherd. fifty-four years
Pld. was found floating In the river
off Beivoir. Fairfax county yester-
day morning. Shepherd has been mis-
ming from his home at Accotink since
'rhuroday. 1t is thought he. fell over
board while fishing In Accotink creek.
Z Justice OF the Peace Frank Troth,
Investigated the finding OF the body
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
ID. w. STREET.

Following an injury to his foot
from which gangrene later devel-
oped, d. w. Street, Of 478 Penn
sylyania avenue northwest. died yes
terday at Washington Asplum Hos
pital. He was found unconscious
on q park bench week ago.
Street had no relatives 20 far as
the police have been able to find
ont He came to Washington re.
centIy. As he was a former soldier,
authorities Of Soldiers Home will
attend to the burial.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
1857 Work In Jersey City.

There were 177.bs7 persc-s ten
years Of age apd over In Jersey City.
N. j.. sngsSed In sainful occupations
in lSaO, constituting. AS per cent
OF this ctty's total pobuiation Of ass.:
i0a, tho Census Bureau announced
today. OF the gainful workers s7.72o
were males and 29,877 were females.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
FREE TOLLSAC!
TOPASS SENATE,
ADHERENTSSAY
Borah Measure VIII Exempt
U. 8. Ships From Panama
Canal Lsviss.
- >. BART CAMPBELL.
In s~vr~sksSsi Nsvs s~rvkcS.

The senate win bs the center Of
far-reachins international events this
week which win add several impor'
tapt pages TO American history.
Domestic. problems like taxation
Will be shuntsd aside temporarily
while the German, Austrian, and
Hungarian peace treaties are rau-
fled. and the Borahi bill for free
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Births, Deaths,
mesalages
Phone Mais $500 Until
2 p. M. Obituary DsIk
MRS. DORA. WEIGEL.

Mrs. Dora wsissi. one OF the best.
known residents Of AnAcostts. died
Saturday at her home. 1910 W street.
southeast. Heart disease wsS the
cause of death. ~
Mrs. weigel was born in Germany
sixty-four years ago. She came 10
Washington forty-eisht years ago.
During her residence here she made a
host Of friends. and took part In all
the civic and community activities In
the southeast section OF the city. She
was en- active member OF Emanuel
Episcopal Church. ..
Surviving Mrs. weiSel are her son.
william e. Weigei q wtdely-known
business man of Anacostie, apd three
daughters. Misc Lena Wsigel. Mrs.
Anna Gates and Mrs. Clara Weitxel.
Funeral services will BE- held at
Emanuel Church tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. IE.erment Will be In
Prospect HIN Cswetery.,
MRS. MARY srEARNs BH0OKE.
Mrs. Mary stearns bsooke. q for
mer resident of Washington, and
wife Of Mai. Gen. John X. Brooke.
u 8. A.. retired. died yesterday at
her home in Engiewood. N. j. She
was seventy-three years old.
MrN. Brooke was born at Con.
cord. N. H. She was the daughter
Of the late Onsiow dtearns. former
governor Of New Hampshire. She
was married in 1877.
When General Brooks was mill.
tary governor Of Porto Rico, and later
of Cuba, Mrs. Brooks upheld the
....,aity and hospitality Of the Amsri.
can occupation.
After the retirement Of her hus-
band In 1902 General and Mrs Brooke
travelled in Europe and the Orient,
later making their home In Washing
ton. Recently they moved to Ensie-
wood.
Mrs. Brooke Is survived by three
sisters. Mrs. 8. w. IngaE- and Miss
Sarah H. Stearns. OF Concord. and
Mrs. Rolfe, wife Of Col. Robert II.
Rolfe, @. M. c.. Of Washington.
Funeral services will be h5!l Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

tolls for AmsricAn ships ..passips
the Panama Canal ls put
10 vote.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

Prices realized on Swift 4 Co. sales of
carcass beef in Washington. d. C., for
week ending Saturday, October Q, 1881, on
shipments sold out, ranged from Q cents
TO 16 cents per pound, and averaged 1855
cents per pound.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

and decided that death was due to an
accidont.
shepherds body was taken 10 ms
h.sas Wksfw tk4 f1NGrxi 49, tAka
place this afternoon at o'clock.
Fitzgerald Council. Knights Of Col
.uubus will Celebrate Discovery Day
by the formal opening OF their he'll
"Wednesday night The entertainment
COMMITTEES has arranged an attractive
program and refreshmsnts viii be
served. On wednesday, Nosembar y,
the meeting OF the council VIII be held
In Falls Church Va.
The funeral OF Miss Mary Dokerty
win be held from 81. Mary's Church
tomorrow morning at $50. The Rev.
Father Mailoy. assistant pastor. win
say a mass OF requiem. and burial will
be In St. Mary's Cemetery,
The fire department war called out
at 7 o'clock last evening tC. extinsui
a slight fire In the chimney OF q house
at the corner OF wilkes and Washing
ton streets.
Tho Holy Name Society OF st. Ma.
ry's Church held a meeting at Lyceuu
Hall last evening. Arrangements
were made for attending the dedica.
tic OF St.. Anthony's Chapel, next
Sunday. The members of the society
will leave Alexandria Sunday morn,
ing for Bailey's Cross Roads. where
they will attend the dedication
services. s''
A business meeting OF AleIsndria
Lodge, 1853. b. p. o. E.. will be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
TONS OF GOLD ARE
 HANDLED LIKE IRON
By Associated Press

New York, August 20.-Gold, tons of 1t. coming here on every large passenger liner that plies the Allan tic. Is handled by seamen and long shoremen as nonchalantly as if 1t were scrap iron.
 On such ships as the Olympic arrive millions of dollars worth of the precious metal--shipments such as would have swamped an old galleon sailing the Spanish main. But the heavy, steel bound boxes of ingots or coin stored away in the holds Of the giant liners arouse among passengers and crew far less interest than the presence of an internationally known actress or prize winning Pomera- nian.
 It was recently announced that the U. S. Subtreasury vaults here already hold $1,500, 0,0o0,000 in gold, one-fifth of the worlds entire supply.
 Gold is classified as freight ana certain rate per ton Is paid TOT transporting 1t, although due to its value special consideration Is given to it's safety. On each of these big ships is a vault--known In ship Jan guage as the strong room. It IS a big box or chamber, heavily lined with armor plate steel located In one of the lower holds in such a position that it can be approached from put one direction, by a passage opening from but one door CT hatch.
 There Is no space around the strong room for a would be thief to work with a drill. and indeed, if he should get in he would probably ma himself a prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
.LEN|NE-TROTzKY
 REGIME TREMBLES
By Associated Press

New York, August 20.-Gregolre Alexinsky, former member of the Russian Duma, now in Paris, in a letter to prominent New Yorker whose identity cannot be made pub lie, says that a strong anti bolshevist organization has been set up in Con- stantinople in anticipation of the fall of the Lenine- Trotzky regime, which, the writer declares, Is Imminent and inevitable"
 Two events, the revolt at Kron- stadt on February 26, 1921, and the establishment. by the Constantinople organization. of friendly relations with the apti-bolshevst government at Vladivostok, he said, are of par ticular significance. The clouds over soviet Russia, at first no larger than a mans fist, MT. Alexinsky writes of a serious storm.
 All the information which reaches us from Russia" wrote MT Alexin- sky, Proves that the power of the soviets is shaking and that the gov ernment of Lenine Is nearing it's end We anti-bolshevists have, meanwhile done much to unify our forces. The strongest organization we have ere ated, the Soviet (ConseiD Russo, Is located at Constantinople with the following officers: President (ex of ficio) Gen. Peter Wrangel; vice presi dent, Prof. Jean Alexinsky, social l. ist- -populist and former member of the Duma; second vice president. NJ sine-Pouchkine. moderate cor- servative and former member of the Duma; secretary, General Lachke- witch. cadet and former member of the Duma.
 The Soviet (ConseiD Russie IS composed of representatives of the Russian parliamentary committees and the Russian academic groups Tn foreign countries. the municipal as- semblies and the zemstyos. Three political delegates of the anti-ool- sheyist army staff are also mem bers and include Mons. Choulguine. a conservative; Prince Dolgoroukoff, a cadet, and myself. a social democrat The Cossack forces are also repre- sented by three commanders"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
PERU'S SCHOOLS
 UNDER AMERICANS
Professors From u. S. Re. gently Called to Complete
 Educational Reform
By Associated Press

Lima, Peru, August 2O.-virtually the entire educational system of Peru is now under the direction of Amer lean professors who were called here recently to complete an edu- cational reform movement begun 10 years ago.
 The foreign educational experts are to develop the system, from the primary grades to the university, in accordance with the special needs of each section of the country.
 Doctor Harry Erwin Bard for merly secretary of the Pan-American society of the United States and for merly connected with the Philippine educational mission. was chosen by President Leguia to direct the reor- ganizaton. Doctor Bard has been appointed general of education and under him are more than 20 Amer ican professors.
 The country has been divided into three regions. The regional direc- tors are John K. Breedin of South Carolina, William w. Andrews of Massachusetts and Glenn L. Caulkins of Washington. F. B. Spaulding of Vermont is director of libraries; L. M Wilson of Illinois is director of examinations and studies, and F. L. Crone, formerly director of the Phil ippine school system, is director of school house construction.
 new university called the Uni- versity of Technical schools has been created. It's branches are engineer ing, agriculture, pathological scien- ces, industrial arts and commerce. The last three branches are respect ively under the direction of H. c. Lull of Kansas, F. c. Phillips and Dr. William B. Dunn, formerly of the University of Texas.
 Fourteen other American profess sors have been distributed among the secondary colleges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
AMERICAN DOG LOVERS
 STICK TO OLD BREEDS
By Associated Press

London, August 2o.-Dog-loving Americans desirous of picking up good strains of breed were numerous at the Kennel club sixtieth ann lal show, which closed here recently. hut scarcely any animals changed hands. mainly because Americans seemed to prefer the real old English types such as sheepdogs, collies, mastiffs and deer hounds, which were curious ly in the minority compared with the
 Alsatian and other foreign dogs. which are the craze of the moment here.
 King George competed with cou- pie of Labrador dogs which. how ever. failed to take prize. The Lonsdale cup for the best male aog in the show went to Pekingese, and for the best female to a bull bitch,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
LARRY SEMON IN
 THE SPORTSMAN"
Famous Comedian Will Be Added Attraction at the
 Trianon

Larry Semon has taken what Is for him an entirely new theme for his offering, The Sportsman" The fa- nous comedian appears as a fearless lion hunter, burlesque, of course but a character which affords him unlimited opportunities for funmak- ing.
 Besides being uproariously funny, The Sportsman" Is a spectacle of great beauty and splendor
 With harem as the back ground Tor elaborate settings, scores of beau tiful girls in Oriental dances are in. troduced in logical manner and not just dragged in to make an attrac- tive picture. Lucille Carlisle, famed for her beauty and ability as an ac. tress, and who has become identified with Larry Semon comedies through her frequent appearance in the lead- ing feminine role, appears as the tourists daughter. Al Thompson Frank Alexander, Bill Hauber and Hank Brooks, favorites of the Larry Semon comedy unit, have prominent roles. Unlike most laughmakers, the burden of producing laughs does not fall upon Larry entirely. Each mem Der of the company contributes a goodly share of the mirth and the combination is one that is difficult to excel
 This comedy will be the special added attraction at the Trianon this week, where the married life comedy Made in Heaven" will be presented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Mexico Puts ClaniPl
 on Free Use of Gas
 Among Its Employes
By Associated Press

Mexico City, August 20.-The Mex ican government by refusing free gasoline, tires, repairs and garage service to its employees who use gov ernment automobiles hopes to effect a saving of more than $l,000,O00 an nually. Several more hundreds of thousands will be saved to the gov ernment when army officers are forced to purchase their own gala uniforms and there will be still greater saving when all federal en ployes drawing more than five pesos daily suffer wage reduction of It per cent.
 These economies which, it is un- derstood. will be made effective shortly are In line with pro- gramme of rigid thrift inaugurated recently by presidential decree. The first step was an order to all de- partment heads to cut their operat- ing forces to the minimum and after July to operate on the budget sys- tenn, calling for a careful federal audit
 This was followed by the impo- sition of an income tax which is de- signed to cause "all inhabitants of Mexico to contribute in small way to the national benefits which are expected to be derived from the cele- bration of the country's Independence next September."
 Under the decree, all persons having daily incomes of from five to 10 pesos are to be assessed one per cent but "all laborers and Journalists earning two pesos or less are to be ex- empted from payment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
IRONIZED YEAST BEST FOR
 RUNDOWN" PEOPLE

Lack of vitamines and iron in the system is keeping thousands of men, women and children in i'll health Ironized Yeast supplies your body with the proper amount of both of these all-important substances and in doing so, soon brings you the glowing health and rugged strength that is your birthright.
 If you are rundown. weak, anae- mic. nervous. or If you are suffering with loss of appetite. unsightly com plexion or loss of vitality. and en- ergy, try Ironized Yeast Usually it will show good results after the sec ond or third day. Often 1t will clear up the worst complexions in less than two weeks.
 Ironized Yeast is packed in patent ed sani tape containers and will keep indefinitely. Costs no more per dose than common yeast-yet is far more effective. Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only dol lar-or just 10c a day. Special di- rections for children in each package. Made by the Ironized Yeast Com pany, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.