davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-01
HEIREsS TO $40,0 ,00O,0 900
WILL WE'D WORKINGMAN
Mrs. Marion B. Stephens, Divorce,
Engaged to Employe Of Baldwin
Locomotive Works.

Locomotive Works.
CHICAGO, February Mrs. Marion
b Stephens, daughter. of the late
Norman B. Ream of Chicago, heiress
to fortune estimated as high as
$40.00O.0O0, has announced her en-
gagement to Anastase Andreivitch
Vonsiatskoy-Vonsi an employe
Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works in
Philadelphia, according to story
published in the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Stephens, reports said, an
nounced the wedding would take
place in the Russian Church, New
York: Vansiatsky is said to have in
sisted that he remain among the
workingmen. and Mrs. Stephens will
ingly consented to live in his modest
home in the factory section near the
works.
1t was his stirring stories of the war
that first attracted Mrs. Stephens at
tention, friends say, while the two
were in Paris in 1919, where they first
became acquainted. He served as an
engineer in Kolchak's army.
Mrs. Stephens husband, Redmond d.
Stephens, attorney, obtained a divorce
Stephens wanted to travel all the
time; wanted to come and go, she
said. as she pleased. and wanted to be
free
NEW YORK. February /. - Mrs.
Marion b. Stephens. forty-five-year-
old Chicago heiress, and Anastase
Andreivitch Vonsiatskoy-Vons
twenty-threeyear-o employe in the
offices here Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, obtained marriage license
on January 23.
They said they would be married
February at the Greek Orthodox
Church. Won Siatsky gave his birth
place as Warsaw, Poland.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
February Feature Prices

Pierce's Golden
Medical Dis.
coUery SIC
Marn1ola Prescrip-
tion Tablets. Sic
Sanitol Tooth
PouDder .14c
Sanitol Tooth
Paste .2Oc
johnson & Johnson
Shaving Cream, 26c
EUeready Safety
Razor, netO model,
model TIC
Gillette Safety Razor,
nesD improved, 1919
Williams Tooth
PoUder or Paste, 14c
Kara Linen, ID. .Ac
Wild Root Hair
Tonic. .29c, 49c, 85c
Paln,oliue Shauing
Cream .26c
Safetee Shaving
Cream .l8c
Mary Garden
Tale, .'.23c
Alcorub, Rubbing
Alcohol ....... .59c
Evening star., 1922-02-01

The faculty at Tech has selected
January 10 as the date for its an
nual faculty dinner. The Hadleigh,
on 18th and v streets northwest. has
been selected as the place. DR.. Ballou
will be the invited guest of honor
and will speak briefly to the teachers.
A brief musical program will follow
the dinner. after which the time will
be utilized in a "house warming.
The annual spring play committee
has been busy the past week conduct
ing it's try-outs for the caste. Many
Of the students have evidenced sin
gular enthusiasm. which bids fair
for wealth of ability to choose
from. The production committee has
not yet announced the selection of the
caste.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
MASS OF REQUIEM SUNG.
Boston Archdiocese Pays Tribute to
Late Pope.

BOSTON, January 81.-The Boston
archdiocese of the Roman Catholic
Church today paid formal tribute
to the memory Of the late Pope Ben
edict XIV at q high mass of requiem
sung at the Cathedral of the Holy
Cross Mgr. John b. Peterson, pro-
vicar In the absence of Cardinal
O'Connell, who Is on his way to Rome.
omciated.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Too Much ''Pep' Put
In Minstrel ShO,U;
Teacher Is DrOpped

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON. N. j.. Febru-
ary 1-PrOf. Thomas w. smith
OF Harrisburg, Pa. was dis
missed by the school board
Ms science teacher and director
of physical culture In the high
school here because SOme of his
audience Mt q school minstrel
show thought he put too much
"pepv into the performance.
Parents Of the pupils COM
plnined to the board that the
science teacher, who served as
end man at the show last FRI
day night. interpOlated several
highly splced jokes.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
NEW!
Eskimo Pies

Eskimo Pie" the newest,
most delightful confection.
Pure, delicious ice cream
dipped in rich chocolate
and presented in cake form
neatly wrapped in foil.
Made by the Chapin-Saks
Corporation and sold at all
our soda fountains at l0c.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Daniel A. Mahoney of the 1900 law
class is another Georgetown student
who has won political honors. He
was recently elected mayor of Law
renee, Mass, and is declared to be
the youngest mayor in the history OF
that city. During his course at the
law school he took a prominent part
In class activities
Evening star., 1922-02-01
ESTATE VALUE, s3.571, 1921, NET

NEW YORK, January 31.-The es-
tate of the late julius Kayser. glove
manufacturer, was appraised at $3.-
671,321 net.
The sum of $4,000 was left in his
will to local Hebrew charities, and
the remainder to members of his
family. MIR. kayser died in this city
March 8, 1920.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
WIFE SLAYER LOSES APPEAL.

DUBLIN. Ga, February IAN ex-
traordinary appeal for new trial was
denied Marshall Bass, a white farm
er. under death sentence, in the
Laurens superior court here. Bass
shot and killed his wife. who held a
baby in her arms, on a highway near
Dublin last year. The baby also
was wounded.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
MAY TAKE "BONE-DRY" OATH

RICHMOND, Va. February l.
State officers after February 1, 1894.
will be required to subscribe to a
"bone-dry' oath if a joint resolution
introduced in the Virginia senate by
Senator Beverley of Fauquier county
calling for submission to the people
of Virginia of an amendment to the
constitution. is adopted.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

structed these Quickest of apartments.
each three by six feet. in which
thirty ducks of assorted physique
will be kept for year. The physical
characteristics of the ducks will be
studied with reference to what goes
on in the apartments in the way of
egg laying. Mr.. Ahrens hopes the re-
suits will give duck raisers some way
of telling which ducks should be sent
to New York and elsewhere to be
eaten, and which should be kept for
breeding PURPOSES.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

"a Sheets and "a En-
veIopes of splnedid Linen
finish Stati onery. 1Sr
special at........... ~
Evening star., 1922-02-01
DECLINES POST HERE.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 30.-Dr. Andreas
Hermes, minister Of food, has definite
ly declined appointment as .ambass-
ador to the United States. His declina-
ton is largely due to leading mem
bers of his own party, who desired
him to retain his post in the cabinet.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

There are about seventeen thousand
people in ireland who speak and un-
derStand no language but Irish.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Beacon cloth with satin
trimming-well made and ,
the patterns are very well
chosen. Price. .........
Evening star., 1922-02-01

of real good quality. strong.
, rubber: well nodded, well
We guarantee absolute salts
with every one we sell Get
NOW at this price.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
W0MEN'S CLUB
Miss Spencer Reelected
President at Annual
Banquet

The first annual meeting and
banquet of The St, Johnsbury
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club was held Tuesday even
ing in the Maple Grove Tea Room
with a large number Of members
in attendance. The tables were
decorated with lilies Of the valley
and the place cards also bore the
valley lilies. In the absence Of
the president, Miss Mabel Spencer
whose court duties called her to
Chelsea Monday and with the first
and second vice-preidents, Miss
Grace Rouse and Miss Tilla John
son, also out of town, the former
in Boston and Miss Johnson in
Manchester, the secretary, Miss
Sarah Brigham, called the meet
ing to order and Miss Gertrude
S. Menut was elected chairman for
the evening.
Mrs. Stanley F. Garfield for
the Dominating committee pre-
scntcd the list of officers for the
club year and the election resulted
follows: President. Miss Mabel
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
PROBE STATEMENTS OF
WARDS RELATIVES

W Ill / r. PLAINS, n. =, June I
detectives for District Attorney
Weeks were busy today investie T.
ing the statement made before the
grand jury yesterday by Mrs. Bcryl
Ward wife of Walter S.. Ward con-
fessed slayer of Clarence Peters.
She was a reluctant witness. Mrs.
Ward finally fixed the arrival
home of her husband on the morn
ing of the shooting at about 4.$0.
Both the maid and the nurse in the
Ward home also gave the time of
Wards arrival there at 4.30 A. NJ.
Ward had stated the fight on the
Kensico reservoir road which re-
suited in the death of Peters, hap
pened at $50 and he went home d.
rectly after. Through the bank
books and checks of Ward. Mr..
Weeks hopes to trace the payment
Ward said he made to blackmailers
Counsel for James J. Cunningham
whose story of a battle in the
Ward home and the death of Pet
ers and the wounding of another
man there, caused his arrest as
material witness. has ben unable
to raise the $4,000 bail fixed for
his release.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
VOCATIONAL
SCHOOLS FIRST
COMMENCEMENT
Address Monday Night by
Prof. M. B. OgIe of the
L. Y. M.

The first commencement of 81.
Johnsbury's vocational school will
be held next week, the two even
ings, Monday and Wednesday be-
ing scheduled for the exercises.
Beth gatherings will be held in
Attcnaeum hall and the exercises
Vill begin at 8 o'clock. This is
the first class to be graduated and
the public are cordially invited to
the exercises.
On Monday evening the address
to the graduating class of 10 boys
will be given by Prof. Marbury
BIadin OGlc Of the u. V. NJ.
The commencement exercises
will be held on the following We'd
nesday evening when the following
program will be carried out:
Professional March, Richard
Vernon, Marshal.
Prayer, Rev. +. B. Richards.
Selection, Verde Mont Orches-
ira.
Essay, "Evolution of Vocation
al Training, Reginald Russell.
Selection, Verde Mont Orchcs-
ira.
Essay, "Advqntages of Voca-
tional Education," Omic b. Jenks.
Glass Poem, Milton Valentine.
Clarinet Solo, Armand Frechette
Essay, "Choice Of Life, Harold
McFarlin.
Selection, Verde Mont Orches-
ira.
y. Presentation r of Gifts, Neil
Selection, Verde Mont Orches-
ira
Presentation of diplomas by
DR.. ". G. RicNer, president of the
School Board.
The festivities of the week close
with a class supper on Friday ev-
cning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
HAIL STORM DOES
HEAVY DAMAGE ON
VIEWPOINTS EAST SIDE

While the heavy shower of
rain temporarily drove every
one on the street to cover at
Newport yesterday between
five and six o'clock, the East
side of the town was being
devastated by d disastrous
hail storm.
At Bluffside Farm, owned
by n. r. Scott, much of his
garden produce is cut and
damaged, the tender leaves
and plants being literally cut
to pieces.
J. NJ. Brigham had two win
doWs broken and the halls
stones aS big as large beans,
were driven into the house
and against the walls on the
opposite side.
James Leithead had four
windows broken, and several
others report loss to gardens.
Two hours after the storm, at
east a bushcl OF hailstones
was scraped beside a barn
where they had lodged. Far
ther to the north the storm
was much more severe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07

skull, broken right leg, and nu-
merous contusions on his face and
body.
The head of the boy was
crushed from the impact it re-
ceived when the bumper of the car
struck him. Mr.. Kane was driving
a Dodge sedan towards the south,
and the child had been playing in
the road in front of No. 6 Railroad
street.
A large load Of hay was APP
preaching the center of st. Johns
bury on Railroad street and young
Mitchell Leslie was directly be
hind it. All view of the boy was
shut off to Mr.. Kane, according to
the best adVices, by the load of
hay. .
Suddenly the child found himself
directly in the path of the machine
which witnesses declare was not
speeding. AS the boy crouched low
the bumper struck him and knock
ed him down.
DR.. w. B. Fitch was called i'm
mcdiately and George Mcleod
rushed to the scene in the physl-
clans car. The youth was brought
to the Fitch Hospital 2nd all means
were taken to make his last mo-
ments comfortable.
Death came at 12.45 today. Mr..
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
One HALF
OF QUOTA
RAISED
st. JOhnsbury Falls Down
On Nickel Day
Drive

Only about half of st Johns
bury's quota for the work Of the
Anti Tuberculosis association has
been raised and in the committee in
charge is continuing the drive
through today and tomorrow hop
ing to reach the desired amount
$435. Less then $3.50 resulted from
Nickel Day Many were away
when the solicitors called and some
sections of the town had not been
reahed when the storm of Tues
day afternoon broke.
If YOU have not giVen or if you
will give again for his important
work of stamping out tuberculosis
in Vermont and helping to care for
the afflicted maze your contrbu-
ton today or tomorrow to Mrs.
Earl Bradley, 16 Winter street,
chairman of te drive, or to any Of
her scores of helpers.
St Johnsbury has way of going
over the top and a little more v
ing in this drive will bring the
amount up to the quota. The com
mittee has worked hard and de-
deserves cooperation Make your
contribution or make another to-
day to any of the following who
have assisted Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. T..
H. Burke and Miss Maude Sprapue.
Mrs. f. f. Sargent, Mrs. Carlyle
Sargent, Mrs. Otis Cutting, Mrs.
Alvin NoyeS. Miss Viola Crafts,
Miss Mary Ide, Mrs. f. L. Pope,
Mrs. Ebert Lynch, LOra Narney
Cnntiuund On Last Lame
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
LYND0NYILLE
WINS OPENER
BY 6 TO | SCORE
Daley Hurls Teammates
to First Victory of
Season

The Lyndonville town team
made its initial appearance of the
season Tuesday afternoon on Vic
tory Field and won from Woods
Whle by the score OF 6 to
A drizzling rain started as the
game opened and continued
throughout the entire nine innings.
1t was, nevertheless, a good game
considering the Wetness of the
horsehide and the crowd was much
pleased to see the boys pry off the
lid with a victory.
The home team showed up well
all around the infield and outfield
and everyone is satisfied that Lyn
donville is to be represented by
winning team again this season.
Daley and Hazard were the bat
terry for the first game, and Kelley
will pitch on Saturday when the 10
Gals face the strong Barre nine on
Victory Field. Lyndonville will
play at st. Johnsbury on Saturday
June II. The summary:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07

mill opened a crowd estimated at
LOCO was walking the adjoining
streets with Vice President James
Starr of the United Textile Work
ers Of America and Organizer Ho-
race Riviere personally keeping
them moving. Patrolmen were in
the offing. There was some shout
ing.
Orders banning the strikers
from certain streets near the
mills were lifted under the new
condition. These police rulings
had caused the police last night to
make numerous arrests for viola
tiOns. The situation in other
strike centers in this state was
reported unchanged.
Fifteen striking textile workers
arrested last night had their cases
continued for one week in court
this morning.
Labor commissioner John Davio
announced that all the mill opera
tors in the state had replied to his
recent arbitration proposals that
they chad nothing to arbitrate"
The Manchester strikers are the
only ones not yet heard from.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
MISS EMERY
IS BRIDE OF
MR.. SHANNON
One of LyndOnville's Most
Popular Girls Is
Welded

Among the attractive weddings
and charming brides Of the month
of brides and roses, is the wedding
of Miss Cathaline Emery and Ed
win Shannon, which took place in
St. Peters church Lyndonville at
one o'clock, Tuesday afternoon.
The church was simply but az
propriately decorated with bridal
wreaths and snow balsams, and
presented a good setting for the
simple but solemn service which
took place. The guests included
only the immediate families and
friends.
As the bride entered the churcn,
accompanied by her maid of honor,
Miss Hazel Harris of Hartford
Conn.,, she was met at the altar by
the groom and his best man, Har-
old Sanborn, of Laconia, N. II. The
Continued or page d
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07

large and appreciative audience
were delighted with the music of
this fine organization.
Main street put on its holi
day clothes and wore a smile of
welcome for all who came within
the city's gates. Flags, banners,
and bunting made the scene one
Of color and variety. The stores
all wore an air of prosperity, and
all those shops selling refresh
ments of any kind did a landoffice
business.
The Barton Auto Exchange of
Newport and Barton, occupied
eleven spaces and exhibited one
Nash, three Paiges, one Jewett,
one Oakland and five Chevrolets,
all Of which were touring models
with the exception of a Chevrolet
Sedan and two trucks. This firm
offers a selection wide enough to
please everybody. The Jewett at
tracted very favorable attention,
an dtheir other makes are nation
ally known rs representing value
and motor car quality of high de-
gree.
A Maxwell Touring, a Sedan
and Coupe were displayed by the
Lindsay Garage. In finish these
cars compared very favorably
with other makes of higher price,
and it is said that their perform
ance equals their appearance.
c. F. Morrill, showed a Touring
and Sport model of the Auburn
Beauty-Six, and this car is well
named. Beauty is apparant in all
lr...1
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
TURK MAY BE DEPORTED
FOR ATTENTIONS TO GIRL

CHICAGO, June John Parzos
son of Turkish merchant of Con-
stantinople, whose allege intention
to Miss Helen Wurtzbach of Bos-
ton, a librarian, recently caused his
arrest, will face the authorities of
the immigration bureau today
when an examination into his san
ity will be made. Following today's
hearing a report will be made to
Secretary Davis, any action to-
wards the deportation Of the Turk
being left to Washington.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
POSSESSION OF
ORLEANSCO. FARM
IN CONTROVERSY
Injunction Proceedings
Brought Against f.
Roberts of Troy

The possession of a valuable Or
leans county farm was the sub
.iect Of hearing in chanccry pro-
ceedings before Judge S. X. Moul-
ton in Caledonia county court
Tuesday afternoon.
The facts in the case as brought
out at the hearing are that oct.
Is, 1920, the Mississquoi Pulp and
Paper company of Sheldon sold
to Emery Robert then Of Central
Falls, Il. l., a farm in the town OF
Troy, known rs the Jchial Powers
farm. with the stock and tools, Tor
$4,000. The farm had been deed
ed to the paper company in June
1920 by Jehil Powers.
Robert paid $4,000 down on his
farm trade, and later, as he was
unable to make payments, thr
company obtained q degree of
foreclosure against him in Janu-
ary, 1922, in which he had one
year to redeem.
Mr. Robert has not been on the
farm for sometime and Mrs. Rob
erts was in charge. The Papcf
company claimed that her man
agement was unsatisfactory and
that it had been necessary to buy
hay and grain for the stock thi,
last spring.
On May %, 1922, the plaintiff
company brought a bill in chan
Gerry in Orleans county and an in
junction was granted by Judge
Moulton in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert were enjoined from inter
fering with the plaintiff in its con
troll of the farm and cattle and
other personal property and the
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
STRIKERS PATROL CITY STREETS:
OPEN FORD PRESIDENTIAL BOO
1000 Pickets Fill Streets Near
Mills While Police Look On
RAILROAD STRIKE
BALLOTS SENT OUT

CHICAGO, June 7-Strike bal
lots returnable June 20 went out
today to railway employees affect
ed by wage reductions ordered by
the United States Labor Board.
The vote will be taken by individ-
ual unions whose 100000 mem
bers are affected in orders either
issued or pending. Paralysis of the
nations railroads on July 1 loomed
as a possibility as the result Of the
wage reductions. The ware cut is
effective on July /.
Twenty-one railroads are cited for
alleged unauthorized wage reduc-
tions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07

everybody, Newport yesterday
drifted into the most successful
and brilliant Auto Show of its his
tory. And today is nothing if not
continuation of yesterdays sue
cess and brilliance.
There is no doubt about it. New
port is decidedly there. The
Chamber of Commerce and their
Auto Show committee are to be
congratulated, and the automobile
dealers deesrve great credit for
the enthusiastic way they have
taken hold with an intense resolve
to make the affair d success from
the standpoint of business and en-
tertainment And it is a success.
Dealers report closing an unusu-
ally large number of sales, and
bright prospects areas news
papers have said since the days
of Adam read the Fig Leaf Jour
nal-to numerou sto mention. And
as a Joyous occasion of entertain
mcnt we may truthfully say that
at this stage of the show it is
really more interesting than
show of the stage.
Old Jupiter Pluvius has not
been able to brighten anybody and
aside from a brief shower in the
late afternoon, has behaved as
though he understood the import
ance of the occasion. Possibly
the Whippet Tank car has init
Undated the old boy and he is a
little afraid.
The Newport band furnished
melody afternoon and evening on
an especially constructed band
stand located on Main Street op-
pOsite North Avenue, right in the
heart of the Shows activities. A
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
MASSACHUSETTS MILLS
ARE REOPENING

FITCHBURG, Mass, June G.
Three of the Parkhill Manufacture
ing Company's mills have reopen
ed after 10 weeks shutdown on
account of the strike. One was
forced to close today because none
of the workers appeared at the
gates. Other mills are running
with depleted forces. Union pic
keters report that the same num-
ber of operatives are at work
Tuesday as yesterday. There has
been no trouble.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
FIREMEN OVERCOME
AT TWO EIRES

WORCESTER, Mass, June 7
Two fircmen were hurt and Dr..
Brown was rescued when fire did
$4,000 damage to the Commercial
block in Front street early this
morning. While this fire was in
progress an alarm was given for d
fire in a restaurant and three fire
men were over come by charcoal
fumes One of the firemen was
treated at city hospital.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
IRISH LEADERS AT
LONDON CONFERENCE

LONDON, June 7-Arthur
Griffith, president of the Dall
Eire9nn, accompanied by Kevin o.
Higgins anl Hugh Kennedy, arriv-
ed from Dublin for a resumption of
their negotiations with the British
cabinet. Lloyd-George left Cric-
cleth, Wales, for London. The Irish
delegates conferred for two hours
this morning with Secretary
Churchill. The appeal from Mich
ael Collins for an investigation Of
Pettigo is understood to be under
consideration by Winston Church
i'll.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
GOVERNOR REFUSES
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS

PROVIDENCE, L i. juno .
Governor Sansouci has refused the
demand of the voters of West War
wick that he withdraw the nation
al guard troops which since last
February, have been on mill strike
duty in the Pawtucket valley. The
governors reply declared that the
executive Cannot consider with
drawing the troops at this time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-07
HELPED GRANT HIS
WIFE'S DIVORCE

ATLANTA, Ga, June 6-The
case of husband serving on a
jury that granted a divorce to his
wife has Just come to light here.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Almond was grant
ed a divorce from Albert |. Al
mond several months ago. Mrs.
Almond did not attend the hear
ing, depositions being taken in
Newark where she now resides.
According to the lawyers the de
cree is valid in the case.