davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

Mrs. Molly Silver announces the
marriage of her daughter. Ruth. to
Edward X. Altman of New York CITY
on Tuesday, December 18th, DIR. Will
liam S. Friedman officiating. Miss Sill
YER is one of Denver's most charming
and attractive girls. Mr.. Altman Is
II prominent New York broker. NJ.
and Mrs. Altman are guests at the
Brown Palace hotel, where they Will
remain until they depart for New
York City,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
HEAR WORD OF
BANDIT MILLS
AS He ESCAPES

Sheriff Wilbur Worthen was in
receipt of d message from Sheriff
Rock Strain of Littleton, N. H.,
yesterday in which he stated that
Continued on page ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04

middle course, free from both rev.
olLtion and reaction. which he
described as equally dangerous to
tn naion. The ex-premier spoke
in a motion picture heatre to a
crowd of 5000 persons all who
had been able to make their way
into the building out of throng
OF some $4,000 persons.
When he appeared on the stage
the whole audience rose and join
ing in cheering which lasted sever
al minutes. Although he did not
appear to be in his best speaking
form he was able to hold his audi
ence spellbound except for inter-
mittent cheers for more than an
hour.
He asked if they wanted a parli-
ament which would sleep pollti-
cally.
"Tranquility', he added, "does
not depend upon the ship but upon
the sea. A standstill policy isn't a
policy but a yawn."
All nomination for seats in the
Continued on last page)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
Opens Series of
Popular Addresses
Charges Standstill Policy
Isn't A Policy But A
Yarn
(By the Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov 4-Fomer Prime Minister Lloyd George
delivering today his first popular address in London
the fall of the Coalition cabinet made strong defense
of the late policy and pleaded for vigorous
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
NO SOLUTION
IN BANKER AND
WOMAN CASE
EnOsburg Falls Banker
Gone to Ruin Says
His Wife

ENOSBURG FALLS, Nov. a
With Mrs. E. V. Phelps denounc-
ing her husband. wealthy banker
and merchant, and charging him
with having eloped with Mrs.
George Woods, and George
Woods, farmer, expressing com
plete confidence in his wife who,
hr says, has not had a vacation in
q years, the mystery deepens in
the case of the disappearance of
the pair who left this village Oct
ober 10 and from whom nothing
has been learned since. Mrs.
Phelps has begun action toward Sc
curing a divorce on the grounds
OF infdeliy and charges Mrs.
Wood with being correspondent.
When interviewed, Mrs. Phelps
vehemently stated her position in
regard to her husband. "My hus-
band has fled to his ruin with a
woman who wants only his money
(ContinueG on page five)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
CAPT. WILCOX
IS COMMANDER
OF COMPANY D
Takes Charge of ArmOry
and All Federal
Property

Capt. Herbert A. Wilcox of St.
Jobnsbury has been assigned to the
command of Company y, filling
the position vacated by the trans
fec of Capt. Stewart Cheney to
the National Guard Reserve. Or
ders announcing the appointment
and assignment of Capt. Wilcox
have Just emanated from the of
fee of the Adjutant General at
Montpelier.
With the appointment, comes
the accompanying right of Capt.
Wilcox as custodian of the st.
Johnsbury Armory and all the fed
era; property and equipment To-
Gated here. Capt. Wilcox is to
have charge of all matters per
tanning to the care and rental of
the Armory and the grounds.
Captain Wilcox will report to
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
RESCUE 3
HEAD OF CATTLE
IN ALLEN FIRE
DR.. Allen Says He Will
Not Rebuild Barn
This Year

The fire which destroyed the
barn on "Jaema Farm" owned by
DR.. John M. Allen was discovered
about 12.45 P. M. yesterday by
some one in the village of st.
Jchnsbury, who telephoned to AL
mond Call, the manager of the
place, Mr.. Call and family were
at lunch at the time and knew
nothing of the fire until they re-
ceived the call upon receipt of
which they went to investigate and
found the building already in
flames. The fire department was
Immediately called, and within five
minutes from the time of the call
were on the spot and taking an ac-
Continued on Page p
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
Defective RaditOr
Forces Plane Down
Its. McReady and Kelley Fly
Without Halt Distance of
2O6O Miles
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Although they did not succeed
in completing their transcontinenal fight Its Oakley Nc
Ready and John Kelly believed by air here
to have set long distance record in their nonstop
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
SMASH NONSTOP AERIAL RECORD;
THkONGS GREET LLOYD GEORGE
MISS CRAMTON
Welded TO
DR.. TOWER
Ceremony Performed at
st. Andrews Church
On Saturday Noon

A pretty wedding was solemniz-
cd at high noon Saturday at ST.
Andrews Episcopal church when
Miss Marjorie, daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. C. A. Cramton, was
married to Dr.. Arthur A. Tower
of Meriden, Conn. The service
was performed by the rector of
the church, Rev. Dr. Alfred Poole
Grint, in the presence of the rela-
tlves and friends of the contract
ing parties.
To the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin, played on
the organ by Mrs. Jean Stanley
Goodrich, the bridal party advanc-
ed to the altar led by the ushers,
Harold Hayes of Pepperell, Mass,
Albert Paine Evarts of Newton,
Center, Mass, Edward A. Cram
ton, the brides brother, and Dr.
F. A. Chandler of New York
City. Following the ushers came
the maid of honor, Miss Adele
King of Springfield, Mass, a
cousin of the bride. Little Miss
Caroline Evarts of Newton Center
as flower girl came next, followed
b. the bride leaning on her faith
er's arm.
The groom accompanied by his
brother as best man, Ensign Lloyd
Tower of Pepperell, Mass, and
th1 rector, met the bridal party at
the altar where the Episcopal
ceremony was performed. The
bride was given away by her
Continued on Page rour
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
LATE NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.
Nov. 4-Authorities investigating
the Hall-Mills murder today
claimed to have located the driver
of one of the autos seen near the
Mills farm when Rev. Edward
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills were
slain. A statement obtained from
this man, while ,iot containing an
account of the Staying itself, was
said TO substanliate many State
ments of others.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
FLEET OF RUM RUNNERS -
SIGHTED OF COAST

NEW YORK, Nov. "A feet
of six schooners, believed to have
been the liquor laden sextet re-
ported yesterday was sighter off
the New Jersey coast today by
scouts. Police and dry agents had
been warned to keep on the look
out for the fleet. The ships are
thought to carry a $10,000,000
cargo of intoxicating liquor.
Four of the boats with clearance
papers for ST. Pierre were expect
ed to try to land their liquor in
New Jersey and New York. Two
others were said to be planning to
land their cargoS near New Or
leans. Customs boats on the alert
are patroiling the New Jersey
coast.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
CROWD ENJOYS
PLAY THE TIME
OF HIS LIFE
Presented by Local Talent
at Community League
Benefit

A capacity audience was pres
ent Friday evening at the assem-
bly, room of Grace Methodist
church and thoroughly enjoyed the
highly creditable staging of that
laughable three-act comedy, "The
Time of His Life" under the aus
pices of the Girls Conn nifty
League.
The play was presented by a
cast of favorite local players un-
der the skillful direction of Mrs.
Oscar Cummings, and the pro
duction went off with a snap and
dash that put the whole thing far
Continued on page FOUR
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
CONSERVATIVES WIN
MOST ELECTIONS

LONDON, Nov. 4-Candidates
returned unopposed for seats in
Parliament on the basis of returns
up to 3 p, m. included 81 Con-
servatives, seven National Liber-
ais, five Liberals, three Laborers
ard one Nationalist.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04

fight from San Diego to Indian-
apolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. f.
Its. John Kelley and Oakley Nc
Ready who were attempting a
transcontiental flight, were forced
down at Fort Benjamin Harrison
near here at 9.15 this morning.
4 defect in a water radiator is
said to have forced them to the
ground. According to the aviators,
the radiator sprung a leak after
they left San Diego, but it did not
become serious until they were
near Indianapolis. None of the
men were injured in the landing.
They said they had travelled a dis
tance of 2,060 miles.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 4
An airplane believed to be the T.
2 which is making a transcontin-
entail flight was sighted over In
dianapolis at 9.03 this morning.
The plane was travelling at fast
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
FINE PARTY
AT ST. MARY'S
AT NEWPORT
Affair Attended By Over
200 Who Enjoy Good
Time

The card party given Tuesday
evening at st. Mary's parish hall
under the auspices of the Union
of st. Jean de Baptiste was at
tended by more than 200 and was
a great success both socially and
financially realizing goodly sum
for the treasury.
The decorations were very strik-
ing and beautiful and the dresses
iCortinued On page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday. Little
change in temperature.
Moderate variable winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04

Continued on Page rour
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04

Continued on page FOUR
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
WILL COP PENNAN7
Harry Frazcc Satisfied With Prospects for This Year-Tcam Shows Great Strength.

Boston, April Hilary Frazee, owner Of the Boston Red Sox re- turned to his office in this city yester- day after visit to the training camp of the club at Hot Springs Ark. Fra zee expressed great satisfaction at the progress made by his team this spring and he declared that his play CTS will be well up toward the top in the pennant race from the very start of the season.
 "I think that the prospects of the eral years" declared Frazee Jester- day T am convinced that the two important trades made last winter have strengthened our team to con- sidera blc degree. Managers Hugh Duffy agrees with me in this respect and is confident that the Red Sox will make a very creditable showing. ] feel certain that the team will be in the first division during the entire season and it would not surprise me if they put up quite battle for the pennant. The players nave rounded into good condition and this applies to the pitchers as well as the rest of the team. think that Rip Collins, whom we recently obtained from the Yan- kees will develop into one of the most effective pitchers in the league. He has as much speed as ever and is gradually gaining control. Duffy be- lieves that Collins will win thirty games for US this season.
 "The team has shown splendid form at the bat and, with Burns, Dugan, Smith. Pratt, Foster, Harris, Menosky, Liebold, Walters and Ruel .n the fine up, we will have the strongest hitting team in the league. The club has shown wonderful improvement over its playing last spring, and the Red sox are now beating the Pirates reg ularly in the exhibition games be- tween the two clubs, whereas last year the Pittsburgh team outplayed us by considerable margin"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
 
MARYLAND DEFEATS
 ANTI-BETTING BILL
staie Laws on Racing Win Remain The Same--IiOusc of Delegates
 Refuses n Substitute.

Annapolis, Md, April l.-The House of Delegates late today re- fused to concur in the Senate action substituting the Norris Racing bill for the Hall Anti Race Track Gam bling bill, and the Maryland racing situation will remain at its present status at least for two years to come. Under the existing law there may he not more than loo days of racing in the state in year. The mile tracks will be subject 10 tax of $6,ooo day and IS per cent of the net receipts, and the powers of the State Racing Commission will not be changed. The House of Dele gates several weeks ago passed the Hall measure. which prohibited bet ting on races in the state. When the measure went to the Senate, how ever, the upper House, after hard fight substituted for the Hall bill the Norris measure.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
YALE BROADCASTING
Football News and Lectures May Soon Be Sent Cut by Wireless Ac- cording to Publicity Department

New Haven, April 1.-Results o1 Yale football and other athletic con- tests may soon be broadcast by radio along with lectures and other Yale events, according to plans under con- sderatjon by the university publicity department announced today Ii the plan works out successfully it was said that Yale football games would be broadcast play by play.
 The instalment of the equipment for the commencement exercises in June is now being taken up by the university authorities. the only draw back being the objection of some that such action would tend to undermine the dignity of the occasion. The statement intimated that the radio service would be used also to broad- cast the concerts at Woolsey hall.
 "The scheme is a very good adver- Using one for Yale" Professor Charles F. Scott of the electrical engineering department of Sheffield Scientific school said "The legal aspect of the proposal is altogether favorable and l have no doubt that any technical diffi- entities which may present themselves will be easily taken care of
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
RUTH HELPS MATES
 DEFEAT DODGERS
Babe Gets a Circuit CIout in GaTno
 at San Antonio

San Antonio Texas. April 1.-- The Yankees slipped into the former
 stronghold of the Giants yesterday and handed the Brooklyn Robins an artia-
 tic lacing before the biggest crowd that has ever seen baseball game in San Antonio. Those who had cheered INrisch and Groh and Kelly week ago directed their applause at Babe Ruth and his pals yesterday afternoon and were rewarded by seeing the home run king in his specially act. The Tanks won by l2 to S in game that bordered at times on the burlesque. Ruth was presented with a silver bat and ball by the Knights of Colum- bus on his first trip to the plate, and a minute later the bambino leaned n real ashen club against the ball. When last seen it was scurrying over the cx- treme corner of the right field fence the longest hit, according to the local experts that has been made in League Park. Frankie Frisch drove d liner over the same fence this spring, but more distance to it,
 tor tune IL lOOked as IT the nlS- toric clout would be in q lost cause, for the Robins feel on Waite Hoyt with strange cries of joy in the fourth frame and gave the l'latbush lad terrific lacing Two home runs were included in the six hits that pro i'"e seven r'lna and the Tanks promptly fell behind by sto 1.
 Clinch Game in Ninth.
 Then came the sixth and the big upheaval. An astounding huff of a fly by Zack Wheat with two out gave the Tanks three Of their five runs in this session. Two runners hurried home while the Brooklyn captain pur sued the ball and a third followed when McMillan singled to center. But the Yanks put the game beyond all langer in the ninth when. .they coined three honest and respectable runs on three equally clean-cut hits. These made the score 12 to s and there it stayed
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
RAGING SEASON OPENS
Buglc Sounded At , o'Cluck This Aft crnOon At Prince George Park Baltimore. For Two Weeks Trip

Baltimore, April 1.-The first bugle call of the Eastern racing season was scheduled at Prince George Park, Bowie, at 2:So o'clock this afternoon The meeting at Bowie will last an even two weeks, and then will follow in order sessions of a fortnight each under the auspices of the Hartford Agricultural and Breeders association at Havre de Grace and of the Mary land Jockey club at Pimlico.
 Almost coincidentaliy with the opening of the Pimiico meeting, the New York season will get under way, the initial engagement of the thoroughbreds on the tracks around Father knickerbocker's domain open ing at the Metropolitan Jockey clubs course in Jamaica on May 5. There after the horses arc to so to Belmont Park on May 25 for the Spring ses- sion of the Westchester Racing asso- citation. The meetings of the Queens County Jockey club al Aqueduct, the Empire City Racing association at Yonkers and the Saratoga association on the track at the Spa will follow in that order.
 In the Blue Grass region, where the love of a good horse is inextricably intorwoven with the love of a good race, the Kentucky Jockey club will launch the season of 1922 with a ten-day meeting at Lexington, opening on April % Then will come nine teen-day session at the Churchill Downe trarl; I o,,icui1lo n,,J n ,,,oo+ ing of twenty-nine days duration at Latonia, Covington, across the Ohio river from Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
NEW HAVEN TEAM
 TO CHANCE NAME
Baseball Club Will Be Known as
 "YTaVelers" This Season

| owner George Weiss of the New ! Haven club, Manager Wild Bin Don ovan, q bundle Of rewspapcrmcn an, some 2b ball players are all set fol . leap at the Federal Express as | hastens southward tonight. By Mon day morning the New Haven team oi 1929, of which much has been writer and with which much has been done will be assigned to active duty on the baseball park at Rocky Mount. N. c
 Boston, New Haven, New York and Washington will furnish their quotas as the rattler rushes along in it's dash to Miami and way stations with its Eastern League pilgrims And now and hereafter the names Indians and "Wildmen' will not do for the club of Weiss. They are the Travellers"
 To Change Name.
 It is fitting that other Eastern League cities know them as the Travellers throughout the season in order that their journey to Dixie, in emulation of major league custom, shall never be forgotten. Travellers is q name for the club that will stand throughout the years, no matter who manages. Most of the newspapers of the circuit have agreed to call them the Wildmen in tribute to Wild Bill Donovan. They were called Indians when Chief Bender ruled them. But with changing managers name that will always apply is better, so let these pioneers be called the Travellers from now henceforth.
 Two Weeks At Camp.
 The Travellers will worry away al. most two weeks of their training al Rocky Mount and then plan to start North, playing some exhibition con. tests on the way. The exhibitions include battles with Jack Dunn's champion Orioles of the International League. New Haven meets the I3alti- April 4 and IS.
 Then the team returns to it's home lot in Connecticut and faces Yale in scries The Athletics and Red Sox are scheduled for appearance previous to the Eastern League opening on April 26.
 Owner Weiss has figured that his excursion will prove profitable and Eastern League eyes will follow him to the warmer climate to see how his works. Other clubs may go along next season if Weiss venture proves successful.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
NEW RAGE EVENT
Handicap for Trottcrs is Added to List on Charter Oak Park Card Next September.

Hartford, April IA race hand- cap for trotters is feature of the early closing events rcheduled by The Connecticut Fair association for the Grand Circuit racing at the Charter Oak track here next September. The event will consist of two dashes of a mile and quarter, with the weights of drivers fixed at 1GO pounds. Trot- ters with records of POI or better will carry 30 pounds extra, while those with marks between 2.01 and 2.03 will carry % pounds extra.
 Eight early closing events show purses aggregating s2O,0n0. The Charter Oak Stake will be for SlO,- GOO.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
HUYCHINSONLEADS
 PRCS. AT P|NEHURS7
Champion Showing Great Form in North and South Tournament

Pinehurst, N. C., April LA field of nearly eighty contestants comprs- ing hft2-scvcn of the leading profess s!onals Of the country and twenty-five good amateur golfers, took part in the first round of the North and South open championship tournament at Iinchursi yesterday, and was led at the finish by a margin of one stroke by Jock Hutchinson of the Glenview club, Chicago. British open cham pion and present holder of the North and South title.
 Today's program called for two lS- hole rounds on the No 3 course, but the second round had to be called oft on account of the flooded greens not long after 1t had gotten under way, and the championship will be decided on the basis of the 1S-hole round to- day and the 36 holes to be played on the course tomorrow.
 Hutchinson started out as though he really attached some importance to his North and South crown and intended to keep on wearing 1t. He began with four fours, followed them with three threes, including one on the 320-yard seventh hole, went down under par again on the eight and fin- ished with four on the ninth. His total was 33 for the first nine holes of Pinehurst's most difficult circuit
 Starting towards home he run up against the first snag on the eleventh hole, where he drove into an almost unplayable lie and was lucky to dig the ball out again on his next shot for a gain of ten yards. He got back the lost stroke with birdie four on the next hole and then ran along in the par figures until he reached the home green where he indulged in three puts which swelled his total for the second half of the round for 37 and gave him total of 70.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
New Britain ard New Haven Kaceys Primcd For Title Battle Tonight At Arch Street Armory.

The New Britain and New Haven Kaceys basketball quintets are primed for the game which will determine the State league title this evening. A vic- tory for the locals, will bring the championship to this city, and a de- feat will result in Hartford getting the award for the second time since the league has been going. Manager Man gan anticipated big crowd, owing to the importance of the battle. There will be fast preliminary game, and dancing will conclude the evenings entertainment Dick Dillon, will ref cree both games.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
WEIssM;.,,. GO SOUTH.

New Haven. April 1.-The New Haven team of the Eastern league leaves tonight for its southern train- ing grounds at Rocky Mount, s. C. President Weiss of the club and four men leave from here, picking up five more who will be on the train from Boston and Providence and three other men in New York Four re- maining members of the squad are ex- pected to be in Rocky Mount upon the arrival of Weiss and his squad. The southern training trip covers a period of about two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
EIGHT DARED CREWS MEET

London, April 1 (By the Associated Press) )--The eight pared crews of Oxford and Cambridge universities were to meet today over the four and a quarter mile course on the Thames river between Putney Bridge and Mortlahe in their annual regatta. Both eights are described by experts as above the average, and while the Oxford crew will be much lighter neither is pronounced favorite.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
TO BUILD NEW PARK
Work On tho Construction of Future
 Home of YaDkess to Begin Soon.

New York. April 1.-Construction of the s2,00n,O00 New York American league baseball stadium in the Bronx will be started within two weeks it was announced today following the ap- proval by Mayor Hylan of a petition of !the club owners of the closing of two streets running through the site. The Yankees will play all of this seasons games at the Polo Grounds, home of the Giants but will open the season in 1923 in their own park, Col. Ruppert stated
 The new stadium will accommodate approximately Sn,000 persons.