davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
LyndOnville Loses Bat
ting Bee to Newport
Continued from Page /

Starr, the Newport receiver, him
self was not ooking for the theft
and Captain Phil slid in across the
saucer on his stomach and had
inc to eat meal of victuals be-
fore he could be tagged out.
simultaneously with Rublee's
clean steal Of home, Bush Ahern
advanced to third base for an I'M
checked double theft. Aheln with
four safe sw.lts out of five times
at bat led the Lyndonville players
in offensive play, while Rublee and
Austin were able to nick Eastburn
for two slams apiece.
Bedlam must have broken loose
in the first frame when Newport
scored five tallies but time proved
this was but an open barrage for
in the sixth inning, the Border
city offensive resulted in 8 socers.
The visitors at Victory field batted
around, Hastings, Laird and East
burn coming TO the plate twice
for their cut at the horsehide.
In the fourth frame, Newport
chalked up two more runs as the
result of Halls error, Nels Laird 5
double and Bernie STAIRS single.
Again in the ninth, singles BY
Laird and Kopf, followed BIZ
Starts duosack proceeded two more
tallies.
In Lyndonville's second, Earl
Gilman walked, stole second and
counted on Austin's clean swipe 70
left garden. The other two mark
ers gained by the home boys came
in the third inning. Pat Lavely
singled to right went to second
on a passed ball, and scored all
the way on Captain Phil Rublee's
fly into POLLS territory After
Phil had gone 20 the pivotal GUS
hion aided by Bush Ahern's sec
ond safe hit, the Lyndonville lead
er engineered the twin purloin
which enabled him as the advance
guard to spike home plate before
he could be turned back.
Fine catches by Pat Lavely in
the outer gardens featured for
Lyndonville. Pat pulled off two
or three neat 1uns and clutches
that would do credit to a fielder
patrolling ground for league teams.
Walhe Kopf had a busy day at
the hot corner for Newport. Be
sides bagging three hits in four
times at bat, he credited himself
with three putouts and five assists.
The only possible semblance of a
misplay came in the first stanza
when Ahern smacked one a mile
minute at the former New York
Giant recruit. Wallie stopped it,
but had no time to get his man at
first. The blow went for safe
hit. In the eighth, WalIie stabbed
terrific daisy-cutter from the bat
of Jerry Daley and easily tossed
the elongated hurler out at the in
itial hassock.
Though nicked for II hits, East
burn was never in any serious pre-
dicament. He seemed loath to let
let Earl Gilman connect with the
ball for he walked him on the lat
ter's first three trips to the palte.
Steve Doran, the young Newport
high school player, who has been
subbing for Brainy Bower at sec
ond, has the form and style of a
coming ball player and with a few
years more experience ought to
makegood in the national pastime.
Just at present it is too much to
eXpect him to burn I'D the league.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
Newport Center

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ray Of
Springfield, Mass, and MI. and
Mrs. Floyd Miller are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller.
Mrs. J. F. Conner and daughter,
Mildred, of Everett, Mass, visited
her aunt, Mrs. A. F. Lanson, the
past week. They also entertained
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
80 3 II 27 8

Score by innings:
Newport 5 90 2 0 s 90 2-17
Lyn'ville OIL zoe 900 o. 8
Two base hits, Kopf, Laird,
Starr, Polli, Aheln. Sacrifice hits,
Laird, Kopf, Doran. Stolen bases,
Starr 2, Kopf, Polli, Rublee, Ahern
Gilman. Bases on balls, by East
burn 8, by Daley a. Struck out by
Eastburn 2, by Daley 2. Passed
balls, Hazard, Starr. First base
on errors Newport 8, Lyndonville
1. Left on bases Newport 5, Lyn-
donville 7. Time of game, 2 hours
5 minutes. Umpires, Kennison,
Burns and Blake.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26

Miss Persis Kilby IS at home for
her vacation.
Miss Evelyn Wright is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. w. Wright.
Lawrence Twombly and Leigh
Briggs have returned to their
work in Boston.
Marion Beadle has returned
from her visit in Sheffield.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26

her brother Willie Rollins, and
daughter, Elizabeth Sunday.
Miss Wenonah Dawson Of Der
by Center was the guest Of Lila
Morse the past week.
Beatrice Twombly entertained
her friend, Miss Frances Dawson,
q few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall Morse
and children came Saturday from
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26

Boston TO visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Morse. He return
ed Monday. The others will stay
two weeks.
Mrs. Edd Bert of Newport city
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirma Deacon few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Armstrong
formerly of this place but now of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26

Troy are rejoicing over a son
born July %. Mrs. AFRO Wilcox
is caring for the mother and child.
Homer Coburn went to Mont
pelier Sunday to see Mrs. Coburn,
who is in the hospital there. He
found her improving.
The Ladies' aid will give an ice
cream social on C. w. Morses'
lawn Wednesday evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26

The popularity of a product is
proof positive of its quality. Bak-
er's Certified Flavoring Extracts
are the biggest selling extracts in
New Observation-Disclosures.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
COOP. BUILDING
GUILDS ORGANIZED
BY WORKERS

The building tradesmen OF Bloom
ington, Illinois, announce the forma-
ton of a co-opjeratiye building guild
to provide workers and citizens with
homes at cost without paying the
profits demanded by contractors and
real estate spectators. The Guild rs
organized along the lines so success
fully followed by the British and Ger.
man Cooperative Building Guilds and
is headed by l.. p. Salch, former
ce-president of the Illinois State
Federation Of Labor.
The Union Building Trades Of Min
neapolis have just completed organic
ing the Union Construction Company
and are preparing to do all kinds OF
building and construction work indie
pendent of contractors. The Union
Construction Company is financed By
another cooperative organization, the
Union Building and Loan Association
which has just been founded by or
ganized labor To- provide loans at
minimum rates to home builders. A
part of the funds Of the new Union
Insurance Company, another coop
erative recently organized by Min
neapolis workers to write all kinds OF
insurance, will also be invested to aid
the construction Of homes.
Similar building guilds, according
to the All American Cooperative
Commission, of Cleveland, are also
being operated in Reading, Pa, st
Paul, Mimi, Jackson, Mich, ano
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
LABOR GAINS
DESPITE ATTACK
BY BIG BUSINESS

Washington.--"op to or
ganlzed labor has created more
militant spirit in the workers and has
given them greater determination,
said President Gompers in a public
statement on the forthcoming eonyen-
ton of the a. Il. of l..
I'VE have known from the outset
that the anti-tra,ie union movement
could not succeed. because il is found
ed on principles that defy all sound
laws of economics. And now, in view
of the remarkable and noteworthy
solidarity in the n.nks OF the workers,
we are doubiy sure that the country
will not much longer be called upon
to contend with that essentially self
ish and short-sighted effort ON the
part of certain groups of employers.
Labor looks with great hope To the
coming primary elections and to gen
eral elections this fall. An unusually
reactionafy congress is now in ses-
sion, but there are excellent indica-
tons that the people will, at the first
opportunity, make changes which will
interfere seriously with the program
of those who most desire reaction
AIRY legislative record in the national
capitol.
II am confident, from long exper-
fence and observation, that the coming
convention viii produce record as
thoroughly progressive as any vet
written in American labor history.
1.-THE needs of the hour call for pro-
gressive, constructive effort, and the
unity, solidarity and harmony within
our movement constitute a guarantee
that the needs OF the hour win be
met"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
CONSTITUTIONAL
DELEGATES WILL
HEAR FROM LABOR

Labor's proposal in the Constitu-
tional Convention will be given a
hearing when the Convention recon-
venes this month. Pres. John Walker
with Secretary Olander have issued a
circular-letter to all local unions and
central bodies in which they are urged
that a letter be sent to the delegates
representing your Senatorial District,
urging them to support the proposed
labor article known as Proposal NO
232 introduced by Delegate Sneed.
The State Federation needs the assist
ance of every local union in urging
representatives to vote for the pas
sage of the much needed labor article,
The following Is copy of the pro-
posed article.
STATE OF ILLINOIS
Constitutional Convention
No. 232
A Proposal
To insert a separate article to be des-
ignated Labor"
RESOLVED, That the following
shall become part Of the Consntu-
ton of Illinois:
LABOR
Section /. The labor of a human
being is an attribute Of life and Is
not property.
Sec. 2. The right of workmen TO
organize into trade and labor unions
and to deal and speak through repre-
sentatives chosen by themselves is
declared and it shall not be abridged.
Sec. 3. No court, tribunal, judge
nor any officer or official shall by any
process, order, injunction, restraining
order, decree or proclamation abridge
the right of any workman to quit any
employment either singly or in con-
cert nor the right of by peaceful per-
suasion, picketing, assemblage or the
payment Of strike benefits inducing
others to quit or to refrain from work
ing, nor shall any such acts be made
or held to be unlawful, or to eonst-
tute an unlawful conspiracy. Nor
shall any such process, order, lnJunc-
ton, restraining order, decree or pro-
clamation interfere with the exercise
of the normal functions Of any organ
ization formed for the purpose Of adj
vancing the interests Of those who
labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
POSTAL EIGHT
HOUR LAW is
NOW ENFORCED
(By A. F. of L. News service)

(By A. f. of l.. News Servicel
Washington President Harding
has sustained the National Federation
of Post Office Clerks, an A. +. of l..
affiliate, that fragrant violations of
the letter and spirit of the postal
eight hour law should be stopped. Fol
lowing the presidents conference with
steel manufacturers, when the advan-
tages Of the shorter work day were
discussed, his attention was called TO
the conditions existing in the postal
service under which thousands of
clerks and other employees were work
ing on a 10-hour daily schedule, al
though they were supposed to have
the protection OF the eight-hour law.
IF the government is TO come to
the rescue of the exploited steel
workers." the president was told by
the postal unionists, sit should first
clean its own house by granting to
the post office clerks the benefits OF
the eight-hour law"
In its defense of the practice of
making clerks work 10-hour schedules
daily the post office department tried
to put the blame on congress. The
president was told that congress had
not provided the funds necessary TO
make the postal eight-hour effective
by combining overtime to emergency
cases. The president punctured this
sophistry Of bureaucrats by saying,
Failure of the congress TO provide
reasonable funds for the performance
of this work scarcely creates an EN-
Urgency"
In other words, postal officials can
not ignore the eight-hour law and
then blame congress for failing TO
provide the funds. The president
ordered the postmaster general TO put
on additional clerks and thus elimin-
ate overtime and he would aid in get
ting what money might be needed
from congress.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
BILL BLIZZARD
IS ACQUITTED OF
TREASON CHARGE
sRy A. T; Of l News Sersiesl

tRy A. I. 81 l News Serxleel
Charles Town, v. William
Blizzard. offieisl f TIE Nine Work
ers' anien. Who vas charged viii
treason IA connection Nth The march
u miners through Logan county. last
fall, VAS found net guilty BY = jury.
The indictment Nas one Of d. IN
GLIDING charges O monief, lnsarree-
ton and conspiracy, and involve sex
e1al hundred men. lie Of whom OBJ
tanned change o. venue from Logan
county 10 this tleffersonl county.
The prosecution selected RliRxani
10 be tried first. and have been de.
featea IN what they believed to he
their strongest case.
The prosecution Vas conducted en-
tlrely hx coal owners attorneys.
Neither the attorney general Of the
state or the prosecuting attorney Of
this county had anything 10 de with
the case. Coal owners money paid
attorneys fees for the prosecution
and also paid the fees Of the states
witnesses.
New York.-''The state Of West
Virginia is itself responsible Tor the
abuse Of power in Logan county"
says the New York World. In refer
ring To the Blizzard aequittal in
Charles Town.
Because il has failed te inter
fere with the coal owners govern
ment il is responsible for the dis
orders induced by that government.
Whether or not William Blizzard was
involved in the armed march, his ae-
ton was assuredly not treason. It
cannot be treason by any definition 10
rebel against a denial of constitution
al guarantees
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


Estate of William j. Stems, deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrator of the Estate
of William ]. Stems late of the Coun-
ty of Champaign and State of Illinois,
deceased, hereby gives notice that ne
will appear before the County Court
of Champaign County, at the Court
House in Urbana, Champaign County,
Illinois, at the August Term, on the
first Monday in August, 1922, next,
at which time all persons having
claims against said Estate are notified
and requested to attend for the purr-.
pose of having same adjusted. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
required to make immediate payment
to the Undersigned.
Dated this 23rd day of May AID.
1922.
WALTER w. STEMS,
A. S. WEEKS, Administrator.
Attorney.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
CONVENTION NEWS.

|. The international Labor Press :.
!. News Service owned and con- :,
|. trolled by the international La :
!. Dor Press of America have ar .,
|. ranged for the A. +. of l.. Con- :,
!. vention to be covered and The :,
!. Review will receive daily !.
|. story from the Convention head .,
|. quarters in Cincinnati. The Re- :,
!. view will in this manner be :,
able to keep the rank and file :,
|. posted on what is going on. In :,
!. previous years the Labor Press :,
!. have, unfortunately been re- ;,
|. quired to depend upon the daily :,
!. papers for their information :,
!. but this year they will receive :,
!. the reports direct from the a. :,
!. F. of L. headquarters which will :,
!. be authentic. Z
Observation-Disclosures
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09

DR.. II. H. EXL
Garfield 4O72, 1902 w. Main St.,
Urbana, Illinois.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
DENTISTS

DIR. H. A. HINDMAN
2l0 w. Main, Saffell Bldg, Urbana.
Telephone Main 2987.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
FINED $50 AND cosTs
FOR BLOW WfrH HAMMER

! Manuel De Pho, an e1npioye in the
foundry at the Richmond Radiator Co.,
was given fine OF $50 and costs in the
police court Tuesday morning for hit
ting Michael Gomez IN the head with a
hammer earlier IN the morning ait the
foundry:
Gomez, who lives at 102 High Street
was struck just over the ear and was
knocked down and cut by the blow, cut
ting his head on the other Side when he
Tell. He revived after while and walk
ed to police headquarters, covered with
blood from his wounds. to make COM
plant. He told Chief Linton that q chain
o ma piece of machinery that De Pho
was using had struck him and an alter
cation ersued between them over it.
The boss was called and he told them to
get out If they could not get along with
out fighting, After the boss left, the
men got into an argument again and it
Is claimed De Pine brought the hammer
Into play when Gomez made a threaten
ing move towards him. D. b.
Several witnesses testified in court to
the circumstances Of the assault. The
fine and costs amounted to $3.50. which
De Pine agreed to pay in weekly install
ments, paying $50 in court Tuesday and
being given his liberty.
Chief Linton had a doctor called to
TX UP the wounds on the injured man
head and had the case all ready for
court by the time Judge Arthur F. Lib
by took his seat on the bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
BOY SCOUT ckMPAieNERs
REPORT GoUO RESPONSES

An enthusiastic meeting meeting OF
the executive committee Of the Boy
Scout Council was held az the scout
Headquarters Tuesday afternoon. Fine
progress was reported by the various
team workers. Not q single worker
reported q refusal to subscribe to the
scout work.
The following teams are out solicit
ing. and will De augmented by more
workers from day to .day:
Team No. Capt. Joseph NJ Wey-
mouth, John E. Vaughn, W. r. Balcorl,
DR.. John S. Blackmar, L. NJ. Young,
]. Henry Shannon. s...
Team No. captain Arthur e.
Peale, Timothy c. Murphy, Hon. Her
bert NJ. Lerou, John w. Mckinley
Robert Montgomery.
Team No. 3.-Captain Harry NJ.
Land, Henry F. Parker.
Team No. 4-Rey. Henri r. Chag-
non, captain, George NJ. Young.
Team No. 5.-Captain w. 2. Shea,
Joseph Desmond, ]. ]. O'Rourle, James
p. Sheridan. -....s
Team No. S.-Captain Z. j. Graham,
DR.. R. r Agnew, Charles L Smith,
George ingalls,, Hibberd r. Norman
Arthur E. Story, Herbert B. Cary,
Charles F. Wells.
Team No. Captain H. D. Johnson.
Grosvenor Ely, ]. B. Stanton. L. NJ
Crandalls T. H. Beckley. Gilbert S.
Raymond, Frank /. Royce, Chas. A.
Hagberg, Edmund w. Perkins, Arthur
G. Jenkins.
Womens Team. No s-Niiss- Mary E
Richards. Mrs Allyn l., Brown. Mrs
Willis Austin, Mrs. Edmund W. Per
kinS, Mrs. Eben Learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
LESS TREASURY CERTIFICATES
SOLD IN NEW ENGIANr

F. C. Ayres Of Boston, government d.
rector of savings for the first federal re-
serve district, which includes this ter
ritory, is writing to the postmasters. urg-
ing them to do everything they can to
stimulate the sale OF treasury savings
certificates in which the district has
fallen behind.
In part his letter Is as follows:
1 am sorry to advise you that the
sales Of treasury savings certificates
during February were most dlsappolnt-
ing, and that during the ensuing six
weeks to May l it is OF the utmost i'm
portance that extra efforts be used. Re
ports which have been received from
other districts throughout the country
show that the First district has lost the
high position which it has occupied in
the list of federal reserve districts here
tofore, and that many districts which
have always been easily beaten by New
England are now leading US.
Our sales for February amounted to
about s250,0o0. This figure compared
with the monthly sales made during the
past two or three years looks large; bus
we have a new security now and the
proposition is entirely different.
The population of New England is T.
079,973, and % cents per capita would
amount to s1,769,s95. Such a sale a:
that would put us in the running with
the other districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
FIFTY PER CENT. DEoKKAsE
AT NORWICH INEBRfArE FAEs

Inmates Of the inebriste department o
the Norwich state hospital decreased 81
pcr cent. since prohibition went into e.
feet Or. Franklin &. Wilcox. superin.
tcndent OF the hospital states.
There are now about IS inmsfsr 90
Tire inebriste form as compared with s.
III 1915, Dr.. Wilcox rays
There is little likelihood a. p-sss-f
Of the iueoriats department being aboi
ishsd because OF prohihition because VI
are using that section Of the hospital 70
The care Of Some OF our chronic insane a.
well as inebriates,r he said.
$50 far we have received ve-y fsv
cases at the hospital who are suferins
from wood alcohol. do not notice am
difference in the effect IN the use % sico-
hol now and before prohibition went n.
10 effect. The inmates are practicaliJ
Of the same character and no more VIC
lent now than they were in 1915. Tn,
largest majority Of our farm inmates az,
habituai druukar6s."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
PERSONALS

George E. Clifford of Norwich has been
in New York on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles D. Tingiey Of
pansefson are spending several days in
Mystic.
Attorney William H. Shields, Jr., is in
New York for several DAYS on legal
business.
MIS-. Emily johnson Of Norwich is
spending q. few days with Mrs. Edwin
'Constock tof Montville Center.
John J. Sweeney of F'itchuille has re-
turned from Boston where he has been
Investigating building conditions.
Mrs. Wilha1n T.. Ward and daughter
Anna of West Thames street are visit
ing Mrs. NJ. Keefe Of Shelton, Conn.
President Benjamin T; Marshall of
Connecticut Collsge for Women. is to ad-
dress the members of Seaside council,
No. II, K. OF c.. of New London, at the
Knights of Columbus home this WED
nesdayl evening on College Education
and Its Democratic Influences.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
ME ELEGANT SPRING BLoUsEs

ARE NOVEL AND DISTINCTIVE
The sp-inS offerings in handsome
haouses catnh the sys 4 All shoppers just
nov DezEners have placed on the mar
- q wide variety Of styles, ranging from
u most severely tailored modes I'D to
dress olouses exquisite in material. cut
I'D duiah.
Prl1tsoE Go an models eoms IN crsps
q enh1e. radiuEn. pongee ana habutai.
uAile ~ eress SYKES arc fashSoned nom
e41y French batste, elegantly hnishe
va Val. real Irish, or filrny hlet lace
80 with rnanv touches of handrork which
tas-insts s1opSerS
FluciuE Confines popular for the S-ell
- DIRTY blouSs; the fsshienabls but
- panel Is frequently edged with a smart
MI o. h1e bztise Some Of the desaEde
~ touches Of color IN bindings %
sdginES while the makers have worked
n many 1.-THE novelties IN the way OF
hRltA o'zrt-I tuclSln1. 1lpingS dainty
motifs. and the Ike.
Collars are on the Peter Pan, Tuxedo
y PeEgy order. suiting all tastes.
For sports or business wear there :,
zanniEh type OF waist cut in shirt Style,
md Developed IN fancy striped oroadcloth,
Prices on al are very reasonable this
lpriug.
Look over these and similar stocks, as
unered today BY those merchants whn
hAgertise In The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
kXsSI35XI;NI
scRsd Blood. stzsnksh 80 ErdSEsaesl

boats.
Guy c. C1aybOols. Hamdsn. pip.
wrefch.
Irving C. Jennings, South NorwslR.
float controlled valve operating rnechan.
ism.
Simon Lake. Milford, apparatus foi
constructing conduits and the Ike.
Frank A. Myers, Plainvilie, butt Hinge
Adelard E. Raveneii, OF ss IJnior
street Norwich. lay-mark prevention foi
silk or wool looms
Arnold L. schavior. Stamford, eombin-
alton mold.
Wilbur L. Shepard. Elmwood. hydrauii,
power appliance
Ernest w. Slingsby. Saybrook, pedal
operated musical instrument
Ludwig K stendahi, Fairfield, screw
retainer.
Charles L. Tafket. waterbury. line OF
cable union.
Designs
Ciraco Maria. Middletown. rockins
| chair
Cephas B. Rogers. Danbury. e,sctris
light bracket.
Trade Marks.
! The Acme Shear Company. BRIDGEPORT
cast-iron scissors and shezrs.
The Raybestos Company. Bridgeport
| brake lining
Nash Engineering Company, soutf
Norwalk, vacuum heating and condens-
alton pumps
StollW7arck Brothers. Inc, Stamford
| milk cocoa. milk chocolate and IN.
| sweetened chocolate.