davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27
NOTICE

Through some oversight
my herd was not listed
among the milk dealers
that have conformed to
the rules of the District
Health Officer, also the
State Board of Health,
and have had their COWS
federally tested, barns
thoroughly washed, and
disinfected By the super
vision Of federal men, as
published December Dist,
in the Caledonian-Record.
My herd Of rs COWS were
tested in November and
all passed the test.
Cassius Z. Mosher
St. Johnsbury, Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27

Referee, William Boisvcrt.
Timer, Cross. Scorer, Lucien La
croiX. Time, 3-15 minute periods.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST---Between Arthur Smith:
Avenue tore and his store in Ign
donville, one brown buffalo roOo.
Finder leave at either store for re-
ward. $50 ii
LOS bunch of keys with tag
attached. Please return to Moore
& John>on's. 152-156
LOST-Black and white Beagle
Hound. Tel. B. V. Wakefield, East
st. Johnsbury, Vt. 152tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27

FOR SALE-Store refrigerator,
safe, adding machine, express
sleigh, harness and driving har-
ness. A. II. Gleason. 135 tt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27

hurry and had beheaded them be
fore they left.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27
FOR SALE

Hard wood slabs, 1G inch, $40
cord delivered X. s. Flint. Tel
76-4.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27
LOST

LOST - Between Washington
Avenue and North Danville head
Of wood turning lathe with pulley.
Leave at this office. Reward. Tel
74-5. 132 Il
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dry Stove wood.
Delivered. A. T. Young. Tel. 1G2-
%. l2S-153&
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27
Classified Advertisements
One word for each day thereafter
booking charge cash advance minimum charge rs
cents
WANTED

" AN lED--Ber1, veal. pork.
lamb pou!trv at the Summerville
Slaughter House, Sd Concord Ave.
0. Duval, Prop. Phone 651. 10Stf
YOUNG Men, WOMEN, over II,
desiring government positions,
$50 monthly, write for free list of
positions now open. ]. Leonard,
former Civil Service eXaminer),
1914 Equitable Bldg. Washington,
u. C.. 150-153*
WANTED--,Man and wife to
work on farm. Good pay and
steady work to right party. w. f,
Cushman, East St. JohnsburY. Vt.
151 If
WAITRESS WANTED at tho
Star Restaurant. 132 #
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27

FOR SALE-Black WEIGH pony,
beauty, good driver, with har-
ness, wagon and blanket. VIII
sell cheap. W. S. Sanborll,
Peacham, VT 150-154*
FOR SALE-Shoats weighing
from So to 1875 pounds. n. f. Be
rube, Bible Hill. 152-156
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17
COMPROMISE OFFER
IS FLATLY REJECTED
BY MRS. STILLMAN
Involved Elimination of Baby
Guys Claim, and to That
She VIII Never Consent.

Mrs James A. Stlllman, according
10 United Press reports has Hatly re-
fused the oner OF her husband to
withdraw his divorce suit. on certain
conditions. Mrs. Sttnmnn said she
could see no reason for compromising
Stillmans offer to compromise was
presented Friday OF last week. 1t was
stated, the day that hearings in the
case were ordered postponed.
The United Press was informed that
Stillman offered 10 withdraw his
suit and the charges aFNtnst Mrr.
SulIman; agree to Mrs. Stilman get
Ting divorce in Paris: give her an
income Of 81, 800 month. In return
ho demanded that she must never
return 10 or again reside In the
United states or Canada; also that
she rclnqpish any claim Of the child
Guy 10 his share m tho trust fund
belonging 20 tho Sullman children.
Mrs S'Illman denied the s.lpula-
ton applying 70 Guy on the ground
that It was an admittancc Of Guys
.ilcG.timaCy.
Mrs Stllman might have cOnsid-
cred some conditions, it was said, in
order 10 avoid further publicity. but
She regards the name Of her son Guy
as the most important element In the
case, and she will never consent to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17
Worst Case Can BE Healed
if Taken in Time, She Says
in First Interview-HopeS to
Make Great Discovery.
Mooers Marshall.

The newest development in the med
ical use Of radium in France Is tho
application OF the emanations in many
little tubes. placed directly upon the
surface Of the canccrous growth, In
stead of directing The cmanations from
one big tube as was done in the ear
Her treatments. When tho big tubc
was used the burn was too deep in one
place. and the entire cxpanse Of can
ccrous tissues was not always de
stroycd Now sometimes AZ many as
twenty small tubes arc used on ono
cancer" Irene Curic, daughter OF Nine.
Marie Curic, discovcr"r OF radium, de-
clarod to-day.
Another helpful use Of radium q
in alleviating the PAIN and prolong-
NJ 'hc life OF the cancer patient
whose treatment with the cmanations
has been delayed too long for COM
plcte cure TO he possible" she con
'iuucd. Il do not want to say posi-
lively. but think that. even with
our present knowledge OF radium, any
cancer may be cured by il provided
it be applied before the case is too
advanced.
Even dCep-seatcd cancers, 10
which the radium cmanat ona can
not be applied directly, have been
treated by directing these cmana tions
on the outside of the body. at the
part directly above the cancer, per
Eaps protecting the rest ot the body
surface with lead sheet. The suf.
ferlngs even OF lncurable cancer pa
ents can be made much less ~ the
employment Of radium emanatipns."
Irene Curie is Nine. Curie's TWEEN
ty three year old daughter and
scientific assistant, and was depu-
tized to give the first formal "Curie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17
GIRL DIES OF DRUG
IN APARTMENT OF
ART|ST-FIANCE
Emily G.. Clinton Was to Have
Married in Month Man She
Had Known a Week.

Engaged to be married within D
month to q man she had known but
= week. pretty Emily Grace Clinton,
formerly Of New Haven, twenty-fOur,
and for several years an orphan, was
found dying at o'clock this morn
ing IN bed in her room at No, Il West
l2th Street, by Norman l.. Mormand
Greenwich Village artist she was
10 marry. She died before medical
aid could reach her, drug poisoning
being assigned as the cause Of death.
The girl had been living with her
,:hum. Marie Voorhees,. twenty, for
a year and a half at No, 2i West
9Th street. They mad been friends
since Marie was seven years old.
Two weeks ago, according % the
rhum. and a week ago. according 70
the man. Mormand came into their
lives.
ut was q case of love a. first
sight" said Marie to-day, Mart is
typical village girl. pretty, with
soft skin and baby blue eyes; her
blonde hair arttstically bobbed and
skirts reaching to the knees.
I'VE lived together for year and
half" she said, land yesterday
started to move over TO a suite which
Mr.. Mormand had occupied at No. Al
West 18th Street Emily remained
there last night and / was to JOIN,
her to-day. Norman moved into the
back room of the suite and we were
to occupy the front room where Emily
slept last night. We three hau din
ner together last night and they went
10 the apartment to set it ready.
"Emily seemed in good spirits when
] left her, but she had been despond-
ent for several days before. II she
took narcotics ] didn't know it. She
had frequent headache attacks toi
which she took aspirin, taking tifteen
/ grains at a dose and taking several
doses in a day"
Mormand said he had remained IN
Miss Clnton's room until . O'clock
this morning, helping her hang pic
(Continued on Second Pagpl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17
RICH SPECTATORS
WERE WSITORSAT
THE WARNER HOME
Two Blonde Sisters Brought
Into the Mysterious Shoot
ing of John H. Reid.
HUNTING DON COLLINS.
Leila Wiley, Screen Actress,
Missing; Sought by the
Police as Witness.

Letters and papers found by detec-
t!vas in tho home OK Mrs. Hazel Davis
Warner, No. 1892 University Avenue.
the Bronx, where John II. Reid was
nystertOusiy shot last Sunday morn
ing, indicate that there are a mum
Der OF prominent and wealthy citizens
Of New York and other places who
were visitors at the University Ave
nue. house. II is known that Mrs.
Warner was in close touch with a
man in Wal Street who kept track
of lucky spectators.
With Reid still unconscious IN
Fordhan Hospital and all the wit
nesscs TO the shooting except one
missing. the police authorities are
scouting all the over the city for in
formation. District Attorney Glen
non OF the Bronx issued a number
Of subpocna5 to-day calling upon
women and men to appear before the
Grand Jury.
Two who responded to subpoenas
were Lila and Audrey Lawrence, sis
ters, blonde and very pretty, who live
at No. 6 West seth Street Charles
Leighton, OF the same address, ac-
companiod the Lawrence sisters. He
was under subpoena. They were ques-
toned about Leila Wiley, the screen
90 a. "A
and Frank Boylan directly after the
shooting No trace has been found
of these three or Of Don" Collins, the
ex- convict, who is believed to have
shot Reid.
From documents found in the
Warner home detectives have obtained
the names of two girls who have
brought suit for damages against a
New York millionaire alleging that
he assaulted them at house party.
Leila Wiley was a guest on that oc-
casion.
Inspector Coughlin and the Dlslriut
Attorney believe that jealous was
mixed with another motive foI the
shooting, They say Reid was one OF
many men OF wealth brought 10 the
house in the desire to get him int
card games or other entang!cncnts
involving money and that Mrs. War
pcr became infatuated with Inn "a
the exclusion OF her former i1vOIite
Referring ~ jealousy as motive
inspector Coughlin said:
"There is a bigger game than that
Call it what YOU want-badger, OF
anything. You can say jealousy is
the motive. But not entirely"
Evidently reluctant to discuss the
case, Inspector Coughlin emphasized
this:
Miss Wiley comes OF good family
She Is not on our records. l don't
know about Boylan, but ! do Of Col
CONTINUED on Second PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17
Recognition Proposals to BE
Denied Unless Freedom Of
Americans Is Assured.
MEN AND WOMEN HELD.
Government SpokeSmen In
digantly Outline Attitude
Toward the SovietS.
BY Ddrid Laurence.
Special Correspondent Of The Eve
nina Mohd.l

ninq "o''u'l
WiASUINGTON, Nav Il 'Copyr'En'
Isol)-Thc United states Government
...-,,sos "a b.,o any dealings whatso-
.., ,,,...a, Cav
ever WI" ''''
crnnrent until III Al''7' '''''''
held prisoner are summary re-
,aased
,,-..,. ,..-... ... .....,,,,e, and fndie-
49,. ,, vo-,d NJ
''l''o'' ..,s.uor 80 ,ne wash
l,.. 1. d,,. outlined
..,.,.,. ..,,.,-1 RUSSIA No
nor ''''''' ,,,... oo,,. ove,,
,,...,in 1.Srio~ distance Of the United
I,... =, ,,,s onnb,ti-
-, ,,,,fr +b, prtson,rs
''-''' - ,~,,.,o,, Rcuorts 20
2.z.-,-,,,,. ,,y gt,+a ,ndicate that
49, trro-icoos ,ra being badly
- ,,o, md u.,rnon who went
- ., ,,r-.,.e. brands wholly
,.uaan,oc,.4 fror, ,,oIitics have been
-, 49,, i,r and held there p-ac-
-, ,.,,,-.,,,,s IN order to compcl
49, I,,i,,d S.otos Z, deal favora5iy
.,.i,, ,ro c,,.i,, authorities on inter
-, .,,,,...,,,,c
,,r,... =. .,,, ,,,s,.,o,, Government I'M
=. ,,ot ,ho I-ntted states viii be
i.,a,,oDc.nd nv such tactics 20 think well
',N ~. go,,,.t M greater mistake
'oulu nav 80 -. .a.,t., - ,,o soy,st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17
POLICE DOG AIDS
HUNT FOR LOST BOY
Wide Search on for Archie North
rup, Who Wandered OF From
KearnY, n. j., Home.

Archie B. Northrop, three ana ore
+ah years old, who wandered away from
his home az No 222 stewart Avenue
Kearny, y. j., yesterday, had not been
round this afternoon. Everybody II
Kearpoy. Beueyine and Arlington who
.ae SPARE the time is Que on a search
or the youngster.
Reports from widely separated parts
uS Bereville, Arlington and kearny
would indicate that the child was wan
dering about. lost, as late as o'clock
asst night when a bon answering his
description was seen near the Belleville
Bridge over the Passaic River, Boy
scouts who have traced all reports say
that Archie certainly was alive late
last night and it is hoped that some
citizen took him in and cared for him
without saying anything to the police.
Chief Holahan OF the Glen Rock po-
lice force arrived in Kearny this after
noon with a police dog which is a IA
NOUS trailer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17
open SHOP" ON US BOATS
IS DECREED BY SHIP BOARD
BECAUSE OF MARINE STRIKE

Government Now Will Recognize
Only Collective Bargaining-N. Y.
Harbor Arbitration Board Votes
Hands Off Policy in Regard to Tug
boats-Lone Vessel Tied Up Here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17
Aged Man, III, Leaps Three StOrie'
in suicide Nttempt.

Frank Purone. seyenty-five, III. at
tempted suicide early to-day by Jump
ing from a window Of his home on IN,
Z IrA floor OF No 40 East l23d street
.'.v. ne alton an 4our later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17
IRISH OUTBREAKS
CLAIM 70 VICTIMS;
PRISON ATTACKED
Woman, Refusing TO Leave
Her Husbands Side, Is
Shot and Killed.
SICK IN HOSPITAL DIE.
Thirty-Five Deaths Reported
In Last Two Days and
List Is Growing Rapidly.

DUBLIN, May 1.-THE number OF
dead N ambushcs in Ireland within
two days is constantly Increasing as
reports come in from various districts
4 total Of thlrty-hvc has been thus
far recorded as killed, and the wound
ed foots an equal number, with the
belief that the latter will exceed the
known dead
A third attack was made On the
male prison in Cork last night. For
more than an hour rina fire was d.
rected from without the walls upon
the building, and this was replied to
( by the guards with machine guns
/ Signals brought rcinrorcements from
the barracks and the attackers we're
driven Off It ls said that several pa
tients in a hospital nearby died of ex-
element caused by the noise Of the
shots
1N''1cAS on Tue ponce ahd military
occurred In several places A con-
stable was killed and sergeant and
another constable were wounded as
they were leaving a church in Bansha,
County Tippcrary. The body of an
unknown man was tound ncor tbc
15uIipev golf ,iri,. IL, n.,.,,. ,,.......
>'''''''
""u''uS IN '"' hehd'
a bomb was thrown at a military
lorry in crowded Frederick Street
-his ritv In IN. snoo,t,,- ,,.f,,.,. o.,
-, 49, ..,...,.. '''>''
''"' N'''''"'I' "''c ""uhued'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17

Engineers prefer the larger type
for the reason that the pay is better.
All other craft have sailed with full
crews and the majority OF the en-
Eincers were members Of the union.
I'VE recognize the right of the
men for collective bargaining but
will not again recognize th4sclosed
shop and the men know thdt their
jobs are steady and that they will
be fully protected in them.
We received a wire to-day from
Cleveland saying that all the en-
gincers on the ferries and dredges
on the Great Lakes, which had been
operating under the closed shop sys-
tenn. have accepted the Is per cent.
wage reduction"
II was to prevent such event that
William :. Brown, National President
Of the Marine Engineers. hurried last
week from Washington to Detroit.
The New York Hapbor Arbitration
Board, which is composed OF six tow
boat owners and six employees, met
this afternoon and adopted a rcsolu-
tion TO keep hands Off the sarike.
The resolution stated that,
Tho agreement entered into on
Dec, 81. 1920, has not been violated
and has no bearing on the present
controversy between the steamship
owners and their employees. and
that it is a matter over which the
New York Harbor Board has no
Jurisdiction"
Two ~ the employees voted with the
employers and one Of them was Wiz
liam Mahcr, head OF the Masters.
Mates and Pilots Association.
Joseph II. Moran, a member OF the
Board and former president OF the
New York Towboat Exchange, was
asked what would happen II the en-
gincers refuse to abide by the decision
and quit.
wen get others" nc said.
A. the Shipping Board headquarters
hblNNHN'hl'NL N'lH Wldht lidl from
all ports the story is the same re-
gardng strike condit!ons-that ships
are sailing with full crews. From New
Orleans word came that five engineers
had been secured for the Sccandaga
and that the Western Light sailed
yesterday
From savannah a telegram an
nouncod that crews had been fur
nishcd for two steamers and tl.t the
Minnequa sailed yesterday Norfolk
sent news that the Western Lake and
West Scsavia had sailed and that
crows, including engineers from the
local union, had been secured Tor tue
Elkton and the Evergreen City
Al! these vessels, It was declared
are loaded with coal for England
Notwithstanding that great stress
had been laid upon the unions boas;
that there would be no coal sem
away on account OF the strike. Great
dissatisfaction exists among TIL
American members OF the Engin-
eers' Unions, according To the Snip
ping Boards representatives az the
foregoing ports, and the speedy
breaking up OF the strike Ia pre-
dicted
From Boston the shipping BOATo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17
RACING
r RESULTS
AT JAMAICA.

FIRST RACE-Two-ycar olds maid
lO7 (zoeller), II to 3. s to 5, to 5.
won; Radical, l07 tBabln). 7 to ?. 7
to :, to 10, second witchwork, iO9
CMillcr), 30 to /. - 10 !, to =, third.
Timc-i0l Is. San Stcfano. Marsdale,
stock Pin, The Clockmender. Vendor
and Fred kinney also ran In the oy Ter
named.
SECOND RACE-For fllies, three
yea. pu. - S'r'n six furlonFs-
Last Straw. III; zoeler. Q to s. ? to 8
20 q, IIsl, NInAlIuu, Al, HIuucr IS
to !. to /, 2 to /. second, Ma.dens
Ballet, III; G. Hummer, 10 to !, 3 10
8 to s. third. Time 1885.
Ocean Sweel, RunatriX, Ten Buttons
Roam. Nad"moisclle C0deau, Natural
Th,rnh', b." Heather lamaiC, l''.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17
20 DEAD OR WOUNDED IN IRISH ATT
CHICAGO OFFERS
RENT CONCESSIONS
ON APARTMENTS
Eiast Time in Several Years
Moderate Priced Flats. ttoWeVe",
Still Are Scarce.

~ FNT concessions as IN IN
TX ducrmsnt 20 prospcvtive
tenants wer. offered in
Chicago to-day for the first time
~ several years. 4 rca, estate
u-m advertised free zen. unul
June ! on two apartments N
choice residential section.
one was siH rooms, sun pario'
sal bath with a reuta! OF t20 a
month. while tho other was fou"
looms and bath Toy s7i Real es-
tate agents say that the higher
priced apa rtments were plentiful
3at that there were none ut the
mllrate priced variety "Oy vent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17
JERSEY WOMEN SEE
PRESIDENTS WIFE
American Legion Members Thank
Mrs. Harding for Her Work
For Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, May l7--WOmon OF
the American Legion Of New Jersey
were here for visit to Mrs. Warren
c. Harding at the White House this
afternoon. They will express their ap-
urrciauon of Mrs, Harding's laborS n
6y.hALf OF the wounded soldiers aud urge
her 20 continue the wo-k
Among the legion members were MIS-,
O y. Ouphant. Trenton: Mrs Hugh L.
Scott, Pnnccton; Mrs. Charles Millen.
Newark, and Mrs. r. ". ShOenHlkc'.
rr.1ru4--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17

The straight out and open shop system and hereafter
the policy OF the United States Shipping Board said Capt Irving
Evans National Director of the Sea Service Bureau the Board
Ony vessel Of the Shipping Board tied up in New
York arbo the result of the strike which was nagrated Nav
and is steamer of the small lake type
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17
800 LEAVE ON CAMPANIA.

CONTINUED on Second Pagcl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-17
New ZenIand'S Prime Minister In
tercsted in Naval Defense.

The Clnard liner Canpania sailed at
noon to-day with 500 passengers for
Liverpool. Among them was the Right
Hon. w. f. Massie, prime minister OF
New Zealand, who is on his way to at
tend the Imperial Conference at Lon
don next week.
The conference will be composed OF
all the Prime Ministers OF the British
colonies who are interested in having
determined what is to constitute the
future naval defenses OF the colonies.
Minister MAssie Ia also Interested In the
outcome of the inter-alled conference
with regard to the island OF zap. Aus
tralia, as well as New Zealand, Is also
much concern n this question.
Among other passengers were Sinclair
Lewis, author OF Main Street anu ris
wife.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

sought, and was instrumental in
founding two organizations which
have brought an indisputable better
ment to this city. In 1905 he helped
to found the. Hospital Superintend-
ents' Conference, in which he held
office as president.
He was largely instrumental in
founding the Hospital Bureau of
Standards and Supplies, which has
a membership throughout the United
States. This common purchasing or
ganization set a new standard of
efficiency in hospital management.
Strangely, Mr.. Grimshaw was not
medical man. He began his career
as pharmacist, and served in this
capacity for six years, when he was
made assistant superintendent of the
hospital. Fourteen years later he
became superintendent, and served
as such until his untimely death.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Iax-Exempt Securities

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent "Fair Plavv
mas taken to task some of your other
correspondents who have advocated in
some manner the removing of the ex-
emptions Of the income tax from the in
come derived from state and municipal
securities. The letter contains as an
argument one that is, on the face of it.
erroneous: "Do the advocates of the
measure realize that the class chiefly
affected would be 'women-widows and
slngle-of small incomes ?"
Such investors are very small per-
centage of the total. Tax-exempt bonds
have gone into the hands very larpelv
OF the wealthy for the purpose of es
Gaping surtaxes. 1t is this class who
nave made it possible for such large
issues to be absorbed and on such
favorable terms to the states.
If there is any legal or constitutional
way of doing it, it might be a fair
compromise and accomplish what the
advocates of exemption are driving at.
to exempt from normal income tax onlv.
not from surtaxes. FAIRER PLAY.
brooklyn, Sept IS, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
A Servant of Man

Through the death of Charles B.
Grimshaw America has lost man
who, through his efforts in raising
our hospitals to new standard of
service and efficiency, performed a
great humanitarian service which
has direct bearing on every person
throughout the land.
Mr.. Grimshaw lived through the
birth, growth and fruition of a new
hospital era, which he fostered with
all his ability and strength. The
superintendent of Roosevelt Hospi-
tai for fourteen years, his work
gained him recognition as the dean
OF hospital superintcndents. He
worked quietly but progressively
within his own hospital, and accom-
plished results which brought the
heads of hospitals throughout the
country to him for advice
He gave willingly of his genius
and experience Whenever they were