davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12

taken to a physician for treatment.
81 know nobody who could have
done this" exclaimed Mr.. Mitchell
as assistance came to him
Consul Mitchell had taken the
keenest interest in the welfare of
the island and its people. The
attack has aroused the greatest in
dignation. Mr. Mitchell was slight
ly wounded the bullet embedding
itself in his coat The shooting
was attributed to a maniac.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12

estate at JenklntOWn near here.
He was "a years old.
Mr. Wanamaker was active in
business up to the time he was
stricken. He spent much of last
winter in Florida but was in this
city all summer, hard at work with
the exception of an occasional trip
to the seashore.
MI. Wanamaker's life was in
sured for more than S3,000,000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
STREETMAN QUIET
AFTER NEGRO LYNCHING
CT u L L,rI7 NJ 4 NJ Tn-nc Ann u


-Streetman was quiet today after
wild excitement which attended
the lynching yesterday of negro
and the burning of the only negro
hotel last night. George Gay was
shot to death by a mob after he
had been accused of an attack on
a white woman. The hotel was
burned last night. The cause of
the fire is unknown. The mob
which took Gay from the sheriff $
party which was trying to get him
to safety, had disappeared before
the fire broke out. CIrcumstantial
evidence only connected Gay with
the crime, according to officers, as
he never was identified by the
young woman as her assailant.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
MARQUIS CURSOR IN
APPEALS FOR PROTECTION

LAUSANNE, Dec. 12-MarQuiS
Curzon British foreign secretary
made an appeal before the terri
torial commission this afternoon
for the establishment of an Ar
menian National home in Asia
Minor and the protection of the
Christian and Moslem population,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
LIST OF 1000 DRUG
ADDICTS ARE SEIZED

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Narcot-
les valued at $4,000 and the
names and addresses of about
1000 persons, said by the police to
be selling agents and addicts, were
seized early today by deputy po-
lice commissioner Simon and n
force of agents. William Williams
in whose apartment the drugs
were found, was arrested.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
EXPECT JUSTICE PITNEY
TO RESIGN SOON

WASHINGTON, Dec p
President Harding has signed the
bill authorizing the retirement OF
Associate Justice Pitney of the
Supreme Courc. Friends of Mr..
Pitney said they expected him to
tender his resignation in a few
days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
TRANSFER CREW OF
WRECKED STEAMER

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12-
The crew of the British steamer
Orteric which is on the rocks at
Fish Rock off the California coast
was being transferred to another
steamer today, according to a wire
less message received here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
LATE NEWS

BELFAST, Ire. Dec. 12-The
Duke of Abercon appointed COVER
nor of Northern Ireland by King
George was sworn in today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
WOOdsville Out for
Company ID Tonight

Ihat IS The way They Will IIne up
tonight against Woodsvillc, and it
promises to be a hair raiser. The
Woodsville boys are noted for the
spirit and abandon with which they
enter the game, and the Company
ID boys speak for themselves.
In fact, those who had 10 10
with chronicling the games last
winter characterized them as just
a little bit rough. But the Woods
willie boys are not pikers and the
game tonight should be fully worth
the four bits to any fan.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
Famous Merchant Succurr1bs
After Contracting Heavy Cold
Active I'm Business Affairs
Up To Time That He Was
Stricken To Death
(Bv the Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 12-John Wanamaker died at
his home here at A NJ The famous merchant and former
postmaster general had been confined to his home early
November with heavy cold contracted at his country
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
Mason MitchelPS
Wound Is Slight
Believe Bullet Was Fired By
Maniac Who Escaped
All Pursuit
(By The Associated Press)

York the American consul the Island of Malta, shot
and wounded today Baracca His assaan escaped but
his pursuit Immediately taken up. Mr.. Mitchell was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12

MEN MUST APPLY
BY SATURDAY
Last Chance to Secure
Training from U. 5.
Government

W. Il. Knapp Post of the Amer
lean Legion calls attention to the
fact that all eX-service men and
women who desire vocational
training and have not made ap-
pIications must do so under the
present law before Dec. 16, 1922
or lose the opportunity, because
the time limit expires on that
date.
ln-I.....l 81. ..n,rn .nr,nnA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12

Continued on lase .
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
The Weather

Cloudy and much colder
tonight. Cold wave in
Vemont Wednesday fair
with cold wave.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12

Continued on Page Five
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Gov. Trinkle Announces
Militia Appointments

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 11.-Ad-
jutant. General w. w. Sale has an.
nounced the following appointments
az made by Governor Trinkle:
First Lieutenant Clinton c. Moore
appointed captain, Second Lieutenant
Warren w. Howard appointed first
lieutenant. and First Sergeant Rob-
ert p. Phillips appointed second lieu
I tenant; all OF Company l., One Hun
dred and Eighty.third Infantry New.
port News.
First Lieutenant John w. Early
appointed captain; Second Lieuten-
ant Edward l.. Osborne appointed
first lieutenant. and Corporal vii.
/ liam w. sheard appointed second
lieutenant; all of Company F, One
Hundred and Sixteenth Infanry,
South Boston.
Captain John M. Robeson, chap.
lain Of One Hundred and Eighty
third Infantry, Lynchburg, appoint.
ed major and chaplain.
Tully +. Shrivee appointed second
lieutenant Of Company X. One Hun.
dred aud Eighty-thlrd Infantry,
Parksley.
Second Lieutenant Thomas J. d.
Lohr appointed first lieutenant, and
First Sergeant Edward T. Wharton
appointed second lieutenant OF Com.
pany l., One Hundred and Sixteenth
Infantry, all Of Staunton.
. Sergeant Edward w. Brown ap.
pointed second lieutenant Of Battery
p, One Hundred and Eleventh Field
Artillery, Norfolk.
Private Thomas J. johnson, of the
Ambulance Company. Norfolk, ap-
pointed first lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Virginia for Bond Issue,
Saws Good Road Expert

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 11.-New'
ton w. Preston. field secretary OF the
Virginia Good Roads Association, has
returned from an automobile tour OF
the State, which included all but
three counties. He reports that the
majority OF the people OF Virginia
are now unquestionably in favor OF
the bond issue supported by the gaso-
line tax.
THE people of Virginia want con-
nected highways just as rapidly as
they can be economically and eff
ciently built" said Mr.. Preston. Il
went over the State in 1921, when l
found much opposition to bond is,
sue, due to business and agricultural
conditions, and the fear of Increased
property tax. On my tour OF the
state this year found the sentiment
entirely changed"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
rnhggled Drugs Into
Jail in Drinking StrawS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. l1.-Mrs. Marie
Kelly, twenty-One, was arrested at
the city hall after guards had called
the police following the finding of
four lemonade straws filled with
morphine at the cage where Mrs.
Kelly was talking 10 her husband,
Walter. a prisoner in the Jail.
The guard reported the straws
apparently had passed through the
screen to Kelly while he was talk
ing with his wife.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Wheeling Shriners Plan
To Build S600,O00 Home

WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. IL
Osiris Temple. Order Of the Mystic
Shrine of North America. will erect
a Shriners' Temple here at an esti-
mated cost of 100000 within the
next two years, according to Wheel
ing Masons.
The temple will be five. stories
high, and will be used as public
theater, assembly room, banquet
hall and roof garden.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Reckless School Prank
May Destroy Boys Eye

POTTSVILLE, Pa. Nov. IL
School officials of Schuylkill Haven
are investigating the prank OF a PIT.
pil which may result In James Eiler.
son of Harry Eiler, Of Garfield ave-
nue., losing an eve.
A boy shot bent pin with terrific
speed from a rubber band. Young
Eiler was struck squarely In the eye
and In unlikely to ever recover his
sight.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
''MADCAP' Will
To Be TESTED
N j. 8. COURTS
Daughter of princess ASKS
Part of Dead Brothers
Share.

NEW YORK, Nov, li.-Intor-
,dtional romance aud intrigu" OF
iurc than than thirty years ago AZ"
called in the suit filed by w "
.uriey. local banker, to legalize tn
hi OF the late Clara l.. RiCiaTd.,
ormerly the "Madcap Princess dc
Chlmavo, and daughter Of the late
her Ward, millionaire shipbuilder
If Detroit.
After four matrimonial ventures
and at least half a dozen affairs
with nobility. with a European king,
he princess died in Padua, Italy,
December 8. 1915, leaving an estate
ralued at over $1,000,000 In the
'nited States and about S62 900 in
rance.
When but eighteen years old the
american heiress was married to
oseph de Riquet Prince de Chimay,
rom whom she was divorced in 1894.
Immediately she married IN" hunch.
Jack gypsy violinist. Janci Rigo.
Four years later the princess
livorced Rigo and married Giuseppe
Rcciardi. a ticket seller for Cooks
curing agency i'm Italy, who in turn
ras divorced so that she could
marry Albaro Casalato. a chauffeur.
Il her will the late princess
rected that after the payment Of
l5 900 to cousin, Mrs. Clara l..
lakeslee. of Chicago, her estate
hould be placed In trust for the
enefit of her two children by the
'lince de Chimay and also estab.
ished a fund for Ricciardi.
Under the terms of the will three
qual funds were established OF ap-
roximately S365,770.60, with the
u"oviso that should her son, Joseph.
e.. his share should revert TO the
tughter, the present Princess de
limay. better known as Marie
sephine de Riquet DecOcq, who
.cs at Coteaux de Turancon.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Girl Ends Life After.
Quarrel With Student

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-Leone
Iabelle, twenty, died after taking
poison. Her landlady said the girl
returned from a visit to the uni.
versity campus in a downcast frame
OF mind.
Notes in the girls room were ad-
dressed to her mother In Rhine
lander, Wis. and Charles Blodgett,
Of Marshalltown, Ia, a student at
the University Of Minnesota, with
whom she Is thought to have quar-
relied.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Amundsen, Beset By
Polar Winds, Waits
For Flying Weather
BY RoALD AMUNDSEN,
Noted Arctic Explorer.
special 10 the I.sadon Times.

WAINWRIGHT Alaska, Aug 1922 (va cable from London) -
We left Nome Wednesday, June %. The town us
hearty cheer of departure which in spite of the arctic sur
roundngs of quite tropical effect.
Nome what il used to be when visited it the first
time 1906 At that time you might pick gold from the
streets. Now the people have to work hard.
Twenty hours later dropped anchor just out
side Kengesko East Cape in Siberia On arrival ice
covered for distance of about three miles from shore
We moored the ice and awaited the march Of events We
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
80 Men Strike for Lower
Wages With Closed Shop

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Here's a
labor puzzle with reverse English:
Eighty employees, including forty
four chauffeurs and thirty-six help.
ers, struck because the firm Of
Thomas Roulston refused to lower
their wages. The chauffeurs were
getting $50 a week. They demanded
the union scale of s35.
But there's a trick in it. The firm
operates an open shop. The men de
manded a cut in wages and a closed
shop.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Ether H0och Headache
Is Punishment Enough

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE mere
drinking OF hooch made Of ether. TO.
bacco Juice and alcohol is sufficient
punishment TO the drinkers. Maeis-
trate Renaud held In discharging
eleven men arrested In a subter-
ranean hooch emporium.
But the drinkers declared the stuff
had most pleasant effects "T had
very pleasant dreams Of riding on
the ocean" said one, Il dreamed
I was a banker" said another.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
ITALY TOPAY
DEBTS, AYERS
NEW PREMIER
Also Promises Ratific alton OF
Agreements Made at Arms
Conference.
by GUGLEIMO EMANUEL.
international New. Se-yi"c.

ROME, Nov. ll,-I'rcmicr Boa.
ernment. sent word to the United
States today that Italy regards th'
war debt to America as an honor,
able obligation To be met, but NJ
the same time he outlined some OF
the things Italy desires the United
States TO do.
In a statement to International
News Service. the premier said:
my opinion is that the questions
Of inter-allied debts and reparatiOna
are inseperable. Italy regards her
debt az one OF honor, but OF course.
II is possible that the viewpoint OF
the United States may undergo
change in the future.
To Ratify Pacts.
"All the conventions worked out
by the Washington conference will
be ratified by Italy.
We hope to be able 10 balance
the next budget.
After we succeed i'm balancing
the budget. the United States may
extend aid to some OF our privat"
you Americans have got the capital.
The combination would be to the
best interests of both nations.
I'VE are hopeful that the United
States will soon lift the restrictions
upon Italian immigration. We be-
lieve that italian wTkmen could
be used TO good advantage in the
United States at this time, when
America is building up her IN
dustries after the war strain and
when good workers are needed
Hints Dry Rule.
Premier Mussolini was asked If
he favored votes for women.
IT do not" he declared emphati-
cally.
AS to prohibition he said:
Italy il a little bit too vet.
Better work could be done on less
wine. We want country con-
trolled by strict and stern discipline
and this can be accomplished better
on straight sobriety."
Mussolini believed that Russia
should have full participation In the
Near East peace conference at
Lauzanne.
He denied that the Fascist Is re.
dictionary. declaring that II worked
only for the best interests OF the
country and sought only TO AVOID
anarchy and to give the people
prosperity and lower taxes.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Stockings Are Too Costly,
Chorus Girls Bare Legged

BERLIN Nov. 1.-THE high
cost OF hosiery has hit the show
business in Berlin.
Members of the cast and chorus
of Madame Flirt," Berlin's leading
operetta, appear throughout the
play without stockings.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Will Put Stuff Flag
On Brazil Mountain

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-Miss An
ME Peck. mountain climber and SUI:
frage worker, has gone to Brazil
to keep a promise made ten years
ago. At that time Miss Peck an
nounced that when suffrage became
universal in the United States, she
would plant the suffrage flag on
Mount Corovado, in Brazil.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Justice Declares Women
Even Surpass Policemen

LONDON, Nov. IA policeman
will always have the last word"
Indignantly remarked a woman in
the Southwark county court.
Madame" replied Judge Sir
Thomas Granger, you have for
gotten woman"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Pastor Outgenerals
Sunday Baseball Fans

WASHINGTON, Kan, Nov. IL
The Rev. M. p. Cox. of the city,
didn't like Sabbath baseball. In
stead of preaching against 1t he or
ganized a league Of church teams.
They played mid-week regularly
scheduled contests and everybody,
even the players forgot about Sun
day games.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
DOCTORS LEG CUT OFF.

RICHLANDS. Va, Nov, 11.-Dr.
J. N. Ratcliffe, well.known and
prominent physician Of Richlands.
end his four.year old son were seri.
ously injured when DIR. Ratcliffe's
ruiomobile was struck by a train.
AS n result Of the accident DIR. Rat.
cliffe suffered the loss OF his right
leg.
, 1922-07-05

other site the proceeds u the sale
shall first OF all so toward the new
church building. Aug. Larson having
leased 30 feet on lot 8. block Is. Of
Casper. for purpose Of b church
for a period OF two years. holds the
rrst right to purchasing b present
building as per agreement adopted by
the church MEMBER
Should the new church building not
be built. and tho present one be sold.
the proceeds shall so 10 the Scandi
navian Alliance Mission of Chicago.
to be used as they themselves may
determine. in the foreign missionary
work. These resolutions were unasi-
moussy adopted by the members OF the
church.
This church n unanimously
adopted lie Denver Free church con
stitutios with ,nelr permission. with
exception OF article X.. and as to
name as above Indicated. The organ
ization consists of 10 members to be-
gin with. including a Sunday school
associated with h church work The
following officers were elected:
Aug. Larson. president; Mrs. John
S. Dillon. vice president: Gust Swan
SOC. secretary and treasurer; Mrs
John Carlson. vice secretary and
, 1922-07-05

that IF they can find . way oct Of
their difficulties they are to be con-
gratnated-"
The decision of the track vEork1
docs not weahen the position Of the
shop strikers IN the least Mr.. Jewell
said Each organization Of the Amer
lean Fcderation OF Labors raii1zy dc
partment was an autonomous body
and We do nnt want to drag anybody
into a fight unless he wants TO CO."
he declared.
'fThe shopmen did not run away
without doing everything they could
think Of" Mr. Jessen continued This
whole situation IS tho result Of at
tempts by the financial interests to
crush The union"
The shop strikers are standing pat.
Mr.. Jewell asserted. and have not
pSs-ted n single point in their de-
mands on the railroads The farm
ing out Of shop work. one Of the big.
ge-t grievances against which the
shopmen struck. has not been aTievi-
ated. according to MI. Je~ei- He said
there was no evidence that any one of
tho contractors have ceased. despite
tho statement Of a dozen railroad Of
hcials before b labor board last week
that they would cancel all contracts.
Reports from various local unions
received at union headquarters today
reiterated the leaders stafemcnt that
the walko-It was practically 100 per
cent"
From Roanoke. Va came -tre report
iiremen OF the maintenance of
way laborers and clerks were quitting
their Jobs in sympathy with tho shop
mon. Traffic was reported suspended
north on the Norfolk & Western. a
itne carrying Goa shipments for the
Pennsylvania railway.
Tho Chicago q Alton hired a vacant
!storeroom downtown here today. in
stalled two tables n some clerks.
and within an hour had signed up 25
men to I'm tho strikers positions.
Fifty men were IN line at the same
, 1922-07-05

NEW YORK. July 5.I>eaders of
the striking nhop crafts unions placed
double forces OF picketers around rail-
road shops and yards today. which is
considered to be the first real test OF
the strength OF the shopmen's strike
against the wage decisions of the
rnitroad labor board. as there has been
a Sunday and holiday cessation of
work since tho strike was called.
Another enson for the increased
activities TO keep up the morale OF the
strikers is seen In the decision OF the
maintenance of way unions to remain
at work pending the outcome OF an
other conference with the labor board
on their wage scale
, 1922-07-05
FEDERAL AID FOR
ROADS IN STATES
IS ANNOUNCED
Fifty Per Cent of Cost, Not TO
Exceed S16,500 Per Mile,
Is Maximum AL
lowed.

A statement showing the mount
per mile and the Percentage OF the
total cost that can Be paid on fed
eraI aid road work In certain public
land Etafes from the Sso.coo. SEQ re
Gently authorized for the FISCAL year
beginning July !. has been issued by
the burean Of public roads Of the
United States department of sEn-
tultur.
Fifty per cent Of tn cost not to
ooeed s1sSoo per rilA- is tire max
imum participation in all states ez-
oept those containing unapp-oprtzted
public binds In enress of 5 per cent
Of al lands in the state For these
states the special provision is made
that the government may participate
TO the extent OF 50 per sent Plus a
percentage ratio OF the total estimated
cost equal TO cnehah OF h percent
age which the area OF the public land
bears TO tn total N Of the state.
me maximum federal aid Of s16.5oo
per mile Is tncrcased by q ike per
centage
This has bean done 10 secure the
construction Of important trunk line
highways through thinfy settled reg
ions.
The table h as follows.
, 1922-07-05

treasurer. Mrs John Carlson was also
elected as organist- Rev. E ~ Peter
o was unanimously reelected as
pastor. Three trustees. two deacons
ard three deaconesses were also eiect-
ed to serve for the coming year.
It was decided that the Sunday
school should be conducted evesy Sun
day at 10 n m IN the English Ian
suase. followed by Swedish preaching
service at IL n m And hat the eve
ming service would be IN English. IN
less otherwise announced. or amend
ed at q later date In this proposed
program we hors to serve both Scan
dinavtans and Americans Of Casper.
The wfd-week prayer service win be
held every Thursday night at s.
, 1922-07-05
SCANDINAVIAN
AMERICAN FREE CHURCH
ORGANIZED IN CASPER

The First Observation-Disclosures
Evangelical Ere church OF Casper
was organized on Sunday night. July
2. 1922.
This church was organized as an
independent local free church. to be
auxiliary to the Swedish-Amerfcan
Evangelical Free church of America
In a spiritual way of association. but
shall not assume any financial obliga-
unless later specified.
In case said church should be sold
in order to build a new m on an
, 1922-07-05

PAhsERSBURG. w. Va. July s.
About so nNgrocs have arrived here
from eastern and southern points and
will be employed as car cleaners in
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad shops,
1t was announced last night The
negroes arc located at tae higs yard
by guards
Leaders OF the shipments union
lei said they knew the men had
been brought in but declined to COM
rsent regarding their importation.
, 1922-07-05
16-YEAR- old LAD IS
COMMITTED To woodland

Upon complaint of the father Of
Tony vedotzyitrh. IS, alleging that
tho boy was u~nrufy-and insisted upon
running AWAY from bona county Of
fscials promptly arrested tho lad. and
held him pending investigation. In.
urtry into tis- furuffy affairs and past
misaeeds of the boy. showed that the
father was right and that the boy is
practically fncorrigrSie- He left Mon
day in company Of a deputy for the
state industrial school at Worland.
, 1922-07-05
WOULD Make WORLD BETTER BY
KILLING ALL WOMEN; TWO SLAIN

HLLsBoRo. III. July s.-By Tho
Associated Press6scarttng out to
make the world better by kining all
the Andy Ruiz. a Mexican
lAborer Of Taylor Springs, killed his
s~ister4n-law and dangerously injured
wife yesterday. Timber land near
Is being secured by he shcrifrs
force In search of Ruiz Ruiz left a
, 1922-07-05

note which Is part was translated as
follows:
II VIII shoot this woman because
good"
The trouble In the Ruiz household
resufted from quarreis between the
man and his wife. which resulted In
her fleeing &c her sisters home
, 1922-07-05
Sxmpntt1y Exfunfed.

CHICAGO. July 5.-rhe mainte-
nance of way union whose officers
yesterday decided to-defay their threat
'ened strike, were given b sympathy
and congratulations Of the striking
railway shopmerB by b. NJ Jewell, the
shopmeu's head. today He declared
that the maintenance OF way mems
action was not a surprise. and added
, 1922-07-05
Annul Six Trains

AURORA. H. July 5.-The Chicago
and Northwestern railroad today an
nounced the annulment OF six short
run trains In Illinois and ono between
Chicago and Clinton. Iowa. because OF
the rai shopmen's strike and the coal
strife The short run trains are In
northeastern Illinois