davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03
East Concord

Mr.and Ms. Hubbard Fisher
and Guy l>nam en.teltainel ne
leonard W. Fisher bible class at
thclr home Tuesday afternoon and
c,-anng. fher was I rood attend
ance.
Mrs. Win Bell, Mrs. Julia Bell
md Mr.. Fanny Bell OF South l.u-
, ennurg wcr. visitor ut Mr.. Helen
Fclsom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hildrcth
visited thci' III other. I'd Crawford
in South L1rcnbure Saturday and
Sunday.
Next SUNDAY will he observed as
Communion Sunday at the Meth
cdiSt chu'cn.
Guy Isham and Lillian Cole
were business visito'5 in s.. johns
bury Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hem Briggs are
keeping house at their sons Mr..
al Mrs. Aired BRIG =.
Mrs. Fed Whiprie and daugh-
ter. Katie Wero in LuGanburg Sun
Gay to see Il eli aun- M. Lepia
Blossom, WkO is very I'll at the
home of Mrs.. Whipple, parcnta
Mr.. and NJ = Orange Blood.
The L. A. S. served supper n
the church diYner room Saturday
evening. Quite a good number
were in attendance and $3.50 was
added to the treasury Of the So
ciety.
Harry Fisher was business vis-
itor in St. Johnsbuly Saturday.
Mrs. Ed King of Lunenhung Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Clayton
Perkins, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ada Parker was visitor
in St. Johnsbury one day lat
week.
Mrs. Frank Kenerson returned
Monday from White River June
ton and Chelsea, where she has
been the past few weeks, called
there by the serious illness and
death Of relatives.
Mrs. Cora Finn and Maurice
spent Sunday at their camp at Sch
ago Lake, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nyron Parks had
a new daughter arrive at their
home. Wednesday Feb. p.
Although the weather was very
unfavorable Wednesday evening
quite a goodly numbetr gathered
at the home Of James Adair to re-
mind him of his 62nd birthday.
The evening was very pleasantly
and half ago, was loaded on the
car the mast week and shipped to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03
OBSERVE
CADILLAC DAY
ON MARCH FIFTH
Interesting Life Story On
Americas Pioneer In
Auto Industry

| March ) is a red letter DAY for
all who have ever studied or heard
about one of Americas greatest
! pioneers. for that date is the two
hundred and sixty fourth anniver-
sarv of Antoine de la Mothe Cadil-
lac's birth.
| Descending from the ancient TO-
yalty of France, Cadillac at the
AGE of % cast has lot with the new
world, and during his years Of
constructive work in new France
he was in turn an adventurer, ex-
plorer, founder of Detroit, Mich,
Commandant of Mackinac. and
| Governor of Louisiana.
Commissioned a lieutenant of
the French army at the age of 10,
he was % year old when he emf
grated to Acadia-the district la
| ter made famous by the poem
"Evangeline". -Four years after
ward at Quebec he married Il
French lady, a niece of Francois
Guyon one of the boldest of Amer
| lean French privateers. The next
year he was granted huge tract
| of land in what is now the State
of Maine, as well as the island of
| Mount Desert, whittier he moved
at once.
Louis IA, king of France. gave
Cadillac in 1859 the title of "Sieur
de Mount Desert 1t was in that
year that Cadillac went to New
York with a French fleet, and af-
forwards spent several months in
the French court, where he gained
steadily in favor with the King. At
this time he rendered detailed re-
port of his explorations from the
mouth of the St. Lawrence River
to Virginia.
Returning to his beloved Amerl-
ca, Cadillac accepted the import
ant position of Commandant of
Mackinac, and after many wears
of activity in Canada, in 1901 he
founded Detroit, Mich, now the
fourth largest city in America.
1t was five years later that the
first great western emigration
started from the Atlantic sea-
board TO Detroit.
Cadillac stayed in that place
only long enough 10 see it we'll es-
tablished, and then swung west
and south into the Mississippi val
ley. In 1710 he was appointed Gov
elnor of Louisiana, the title carry
ing in those DAYS entire authority
over the Mississippi from its
source to its mouth. 1t was in 17l3
that he established his first rude
hut, in the now well known city Of
Natchez.
Grown old in the rigorous SER
vice of frontier life, honored and
respected both in America, and in
France, he was recalled to his ma
tive country, and later became
governor of CastelSaiTas sin, where
he died and was buried in his own
fortress.
Cadillac established a famous
crest in America, a shield sur
mounted by crown with seven
points, representing his various an,
cestorS of royal blood. The mark
ingS on the shield stand for the
fact that the bearers of the crest
have as their ideals "To attain
provinces, purity, charity, virtue
and plenty; to look to the wings of
virtue and merit; and to be in
readiness to UNDERGO the business
of the public veal
Among the many places and in
Stitutions, which have been named
in honor of Cadillac, is the Cadil-
lac Motor Car Company. the lalo-
est manufacturer Of quality cars in
the world, with the factory at De-
troit now employing 1000 men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03

When you want work well done,
turn to the Classified Section of
plumbers, paperhangers, painters,
locksmiths, carpet cleaners, tailors
all are. there and they want
your trade. These men can be de-
pended upon. They are reliable.
The fact that a man is advcrtis-
ing proves that he is above the av-
erage. 1t proves that he is am
bitious-that he wants your pat
ronagc and j. willing to spend
money to get it. Read their an
nounccments now; then, when you
want them, YOU will know where
to find them.
Read the Want Ads in the
CaIedOnian-RecOrd
Evening star., 1922-10-02

Factors taken into consideration by
the District Rent Commission in de-
Gliding what reasonable rent is run
the samut from roofs that require
umbrellas beneath to floors that
possess menacing splinters for fathers
who have to walk the baby at night.
Frequently tenants srome 70 the
commission with the plant that So
ShdBo's apartment in the same build
ing, Just like theirs in siEe., etc, was
given q lower rental than their own,
striking how-come attitude to cinch
the argument. The explanation al
most invariably lies in some unusual
condition existing in the particular
apartment complained of, warranting
an added reduction. A similar plant
is heard also from landlords, based,
however, on a different viewpoint.
On Inspection Tour.
In order that the public might OBJ
tain an inside" story Of the problems
thus met with by the Rent Commits
sion, a reporter of The Star was al
lowed to go around with the commits
sion on its official inspection tour
last week, to note the same things
that the members of the commission
take cognizance of when visiting
premises preparatory to fixing rents.
Starting out with William F. GUIDE
and Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor in the
Evening star., 1922-10-02

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW. October 2.-The soviet
Russian government has sent a note
to England. France and Italy protest
Ing against the blockade of the Dar-
danelles and insisting upon the re-
moval of all restrictions to the free
passage of trading ships through the
straits.
The note says the manner in which
England is "endeavoring to control
foreign seas and territory" showsIn-
difference to the interests of Russia
and the other Black sea states.
Categorically protesting against
the blockade fixed by England with
out Russia's knowledge and against
Russia's interests" the note cites that
this action was taken while Russia
was endeavorinE to rs-establish her
own economics. destroyed by war and
Intervention, and after unsuccessful
to re-establish tho worlds economies
through the Genoa and Hague con-
ferences. -. e
Objects to Blsekade. -.
THE Russian government" the
communication continues. has placed
orders with European countries and
America. The majority of these al
ready are loaded upon ships which
are designed to be sent through The
straits to the Black sea ports. Quite
Unexpectedly the Russian government
learned that England. depending upon
her navy, had blockaded the Dar-
danelles and. moreover. had ordered
her warships to fire upon vessels at
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Babies, Umbrellas, Splinters,
Factors in Deciding Rentals
Leaky Roofs, Paperless Walls and Light.
less Rooms Just Fe,o of Complaints
to Commissioners on Inspection Tour.

formers automobile, with Granville
GUIDE, son of the commissioner, driv-
Ing. total of forty-six houses. apart
ments or rooms on which the COM
mission had heard testimony were
visited and carefully inspected. The
itinerary began in the northwest
section, extending to the extreme
northwest territory in the vi
cinity of Belt road and Wisconsin
avenue. and ended down in a colored
settlement OF Southwest Washing
tons wharf district.
Every Class Of Home.
During this toup-a typical one
every described type Of living quar-
ters was viewed, from the handsomely
furnished apartment Of one who be-
lieved he was being unnecessarily
gouged by his landlord to the miser-
able novels in which few Of Wash
ington's population are forced by cir
cumstances to house themselves.
Anticipating. from past experiences
and from testimony offered by ten
ants in the cases under examination,
that the places to be looked at prob
ably would present landlords at their
worst, the members of the commits
sion took occasion to point out that
these were not general conditions
Most landlords, they said. were treat
ing themselves and their tenants
fairly. A few have consistently re-
fused to make necessary repairs or
to furnish customary services, and it
was this stand that had brought the
-.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
SUTHERLAND TAKES
HIGH COURT SEAT
New Supreme Bench Justice
Succeeds Clarke as Fall
Session Opens.

The Supreme Court of the United
States met at noon today for it's Octo-
ber term with two of the nine seats
quickly was filled when Chief Justice
Taft, as the first proceeding in brief
session given over to formalities, ad-
ministered the judicial oath to former
Senator George Sutherland of Utah,
as the successor Of John Hessin
Clarke Of Ohio, who resigned during
the recess. Justice Sutherland was
then conducted to the seat on the ex-
treme left of the Chief Justice.
The other chair assigned to. Asso-
ciate Justice Pitney, will not, accord
ing to information reaching his col
leagues be occupied by him in the
near future because Of illness.
Courtroom Crowded.
The small courtroom, formerly the
Senate chamber in the Capitol, was
crowded, and q long line Of tourists
and other visitors stood in the cor
ridof during the brief session unable
to. gain admission.
Following the induction into office
Of the new associate justice the court
admitted to practice number of at
torneys, and then adjourned for the
day to proceed to the White House
to pay a visit Of respect to the Presi-
dent.
No DecisieAs First Week.
No decisions. VIII be rendered or
orders issued, by the:court during the
first week upon any cases held under
advisement. or 4on motions for re-
hearings, submitted during the re-
cess -Early in the new term, how
ever. the opinion OF. the court may
be expected, in I'VE. cases argued at
the last term. These included original
cases brought separately by the states
Of Ohio and Pennsylvania to prevent
West virginia from restricting the
exportation OF. natural gas, and by
Oklahoma for the location Of the
Texas boundary.
In the latter case all issues have
been settled by opinions of the court
except that Of the physical location
Of the boundary Hne. The other cases
which the court has in hand are those
brought by the Chicago and North
westsrl RsilEaZ -Compeay aSaInst
Iconti9ped on Page g Column 60
AM -
Evening star., 1922-10-02
HELD. By REGULATIONS.
Dancers Party. Must Submit to
Rules Governing Aliens.


Department officials explained today
that Isadora Duncan. Russian dancer,
Zerge Yessenin,i her Russian poet
husband, and. other members. Of her
party were mot allowed to; land upon
arriving at New York yesterday be-
cause Of immigration regulations pro-
viding that all aliens must appear
before an immigration board Of. re-
view prior to admission and because
this board does not hold sessions on
Sunday.
Ohicials continued to maintain that
no orders were issued from Washing
ton with respect to Miss Duncan, and
Secretary Davis asserted that The
department had not been advised of
the sailing of the dancer to the
United States. -.
The Secretary explained that. the
dancer and all members OF her party
would be required today to; appear
before the board Of review and an
swer all questions ordinarily pro-
pounded to other aliens upon their
arrival in this country. Should any
reason develop why they, In the opin-
they will have the right Of appeal to
the Secretary Of Labor. Mr.. Davis
said that SO far as he knew there was
|.no reason at this time why, the party
should not be admitted.
. 1 MISS Duncan and her company of
iancers are scheduled to appear In
Washington during the winter. She
: has frequently appeared here fat "
riouH stheateEA In. dhnces
Evening star., 1922-10-02
S0uiet Sends Protest to Allies
On Blockade of Dardanelles
Note to England, France and Italy In
sists Upon Free Passage of AL
Trade Vessels.
tempting to disobey the blockade or

tempting to disobey the blockade or
The note accuses the entente Of in
terfering with the efforts OF the Rus-
sian government to re-estaolfsh
their enforcement Of the blockade,
despite certain concessions already
made by the soviet.
"The blockade" it says. SHOWS that
the countries which are not interested
in the Black sea trade, but Whicn
insist upon controlling 1t by military
force, will always be threat against
restoration of the peaceful economic
life of the Black sea countries.
Freedom of the straits, for Which
Europe is preparing new bloodshed
means only a free hand for the en-
tente to force the blockade at any
time under any pretext. thus cutting
of the Black sea ports from the
world.
Wants Straits Free.
1.-THE Russian government stands
for freedom Of the straits. but for
such freedom as will give free pas
sage to trading ships and which will
free the straits and the Black sea OF
all military forces.
T" 1.-THE blockade has no effect upon
the economic life of England and the
allies. Its only effect Is upon the
economic life Of the Black sea states
The lightness with which the English
authorities are managing foreign seas
and territory clearly indicates their
indifference toward the interests OF
the Black sea countries.
Therefore the Russian governmen
herewith insists upon removal of the
blockade and all limitations interfer-
ing with the free passage of trading
ships through the Dardanelles, which
are being forced by England and the
allies"
Evening star., 1922-10-02
KELLOGG VICTORY
SEEN OVER WOMAN
Defeat of Mrs. 0Iesen for
Senate Predicted in Min
nesota Election.
BELIEVED TO RUN THIRD
Declared to Be Strongest Candidate
Ever Brought Forward
by Her Sex. ,s.......
BELIEVED TO RUN THIRD
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.


ST. PAUL, Minn.. October 2.-She's
dear little woman. makes nice
speeches and is absolutely sincere.
but she will not be elected to the
United States Senate.
The woman in the case is Mrs. Annie
Dickie Olesen. perhaps the best can
didate the feminine sex has put up
for public Office anywhere, but when
the people of Minnesota think OF Mrs.
Olesen in the Senate and then think
of Senator Frank B. Kellogg, they
can't help feeling that the latter
would be more effective in represent
ing their interests. There is hardly
any doubt that Mrs. Olesen is handi-
capped by her sex. Woman voters will
support her to some extent. but it is
probable that the majority of women
will vote for a man.
Given Only Third Place.
In fact, it is generally conceded that
Mrs. Olesen will run third in the race
and that Henrik Shipsted. the inde-
pendent republican candidate of Nom
Partisan League affiliation, will run
second. Senator Kellogg's reelection
Is a certainty. This Is due to a COM
bination of reasons and would be true
no matter how strong the democratic
or independent candidates were. It's
because Mr. Kellogg, recognising that
this is an agricultural state, has play
ed the game for the farmer and either
fathered or supported every measure
have sought in Washington. For this
he will receive the active help of the
farm bureaus and their numerous
workers.
Senator Kellogg, by the way, is not a
popular campaigner. He didn't seek the
(Continued on Page 4. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-10-02

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2.-1sadora
Duncan, titan haired Russian classic
dancer, and her young Russian poet
husband, Serge Yessenin, who were
detained by immigration inspectors
when they arrived on the steamship
Paris yesterday, will be given a hear
ing at Ellis Island late today.
officials at the island insisted the
detention was merely on the grounds
that the couple might prove undesir-
able aliens, but there was hint that
the authorities wanted to question
them as to their pro-soviet leanings
and the possibility that they might
intend to spread propaganda
Orders From Warrington.
Local authorities said their refusal
to allow them to land was upon OF
ders from Washington.
The originator of the modern classic
dance, who was born In California,
was highly Indignant.
"The ideaw she exclaimed, when 1t
was suggested that soviet activity
might be the cause. Serge is not q
politician. He is a genius. He is 2
poet. I'VE want to tell Americans OF
the starving children in Russia, not
about soviet politics..
Proof Of Genius.
And to prove that her husband is a
genius and q poet, she slipped her
hand through his powdered tawny
hair. Her secretary acts as tnterpre-
ter, as the dancer does not know
Russian and her husband cannot
speak English or French.
Miss Duncan herself appeared In 9
half barbaric Russian, costume OF
brilliant cofors. She wore bright red
Russian boots, which Hoped around
her ankles as IL she were wearing
.fishermen'a boots. and bells clanked
when she walked.
A. FIRST she sfRrusd hes 1ee&- ano
Evening star., 1922-10-02
HARD COAL SUPPLY
HERE FACES BOOST
Independent Operators May
Give D. c. More Anthra-
cite Than Expected.

Washington may get more hard coal
this winter than was expected by OBJ
tanning 1t from independent anthra-
association operators.
This was disclosed today by the
Public Utilities Commission, which
met in the office of Chairman Keller
for the purpose of considering how
this independent coal should be han
died If 1t comes to the District.
AS announced last week. the an
thracite operators association does
not expect to be able to allot Wash
ington dealers more than 60 per cent
Of the normal amount used in Wash
ington in winter.
Walter c. Allen. secretary to the
commission, stated following today's
meeting that the commission had in
formation that supply of hard coal
over and above this 60 per cent,
might come into Washington during
the winter, from so-called indepen-
dent mines. He said the commission
desired to discuss this possibility for
the reason that such coal probably
would cost the dealer more than the
coal they get through the association
operators and. therefore, would have
to be sold to householders at a higher
price. ..-
He stated the Commissions interest
in the matter Is to see that every
householder gets an equal share of
the 60 per cent supply Of association
coal at the lower prices, before the
Independent coal Is distributed.
supply Rule Continues.
Mr.. Allen made it clear. however,
that the price Of this independent
anthracite Is still an unknown fac
ter, since the anthracite fair price
committee in Philadelphia has not
yet announced prices.
He said the commission still feels
that the present rule is reasonable
OF allowing each household a one
months supply of large-size anthra-
cite or q two months supply of pea
size anthracite at one time.
Under this rule each dealer must
give all of his customers a delivery
Of one months supply on the large
sizes or enough to last two months
In the pea size before beginnfng at
the top OF the list again.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
ISADORA DUNCAN is INDIGNANT
OYER BEING BARRED FROM u. S

said she would stay on the Paris and
return on the French liner rather
than go to Ellis Island. Today. it
was said by the line officials, she had
changed her mind, but had determined
not to leave the ship until just before
she was called before the board.
She is accompanied by Russian
secretary, Russian maid and her
two children.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature. Temperature
for tw enty -four hours ended at pm.
today: Highest, 80. at a pm. yester-
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

"In view of the unprecedented cir
cumstances surrounding this case, 1t
js our opinion that the testimony ap-
pears to be insufficient to warrant the
presentment of an Indictment. Here
is q case, however. presenting q most
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column q
Evening star., 1922-10-02

Ths Associated Press is exclusively entitisd Do
the nse for repuhaicatiou Of an .nevn dispaseAss
credited to It or not otherwise credited IN lids
paper and also he local news pubaishsd heasin.
An rights Of pub,ieatisa oe speeiA
dispatehss herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-10-02

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1922-10-02

% .. SnIPB 70 6tfA1Os
PHILADELPHIA, October 2.-Spick
and span and ready for any service
ship of her type might be called
upon to perform, the cruiser Pitts
burgh sailed from the Philadelphia
navy yard today for the Mediterra-
mean to relieve the battleship Utah.
According to officers. her sailing for
the near east at this time has no, ,es-
pecfal significance, as she was order
ed last June to make ready for Euro
Z CONTINUED on Page 4. Celre0n %
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
METERS ON FORDS
City Will Keep Tabs On Use Of Muni. cipal Cars In Order To Get Cost Of OneratiOn

Ford automobiles, numbering 15 or 16, owned by the city, will be equip ped with meters on their hubs, 10 keep track of mileage, in order to get the cost of operating. This action was taken at a meeting of the garage committee of council last evening.
 George II. Wells was elected chair man and Councilman F. s. Caldwell secretary of the committee. Three traffic managers. F. c. Russell, of Landers, Frary and Clark. R. w. Po- teet of the Stanley Works and Jesse r. Atwater of the American Hard ware company, were invited to dis cuss garage management system with the committee.
 There was discussion concerning alleged. joy riding, but Mayor Paones- Sd said he had no knowledge of any joy riding being done now. He said there was some talk of this going on a few years ago. Councimen Rice and King favored putting the garage mechanic in absolute charge. The garage will be inspected tonight
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
PALACE THEATER

A vivid, unusual story, star Of undoubted merit q succession of ex- qHlslte settings all superhly directed and brtisllcally photoGraphed--t Is tabloid version of William s. Harfs latest Paramount picture, "FraNelln' On," to be presented at tho Palace theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
 Tho picture is q Nirie iypincation Of Arizona as II was in its most pie tures1nc days, when might was right, and highly-strung trigger finger die tated inc law.
 The Keith vaudeville bill will be featured by "rhn Drug Clerk" a musical comedy with Al Weber. The Heynons arc a dancing team intro- ducihg their own dances: Martin and Jawyrl have musical offering; and Haney and Morgan complete the bin.
 The youth of today may never feel the thrill of discovering the secret in the hollow tree stump, but Wesley Barry, the freckleafaced idol of the screen, in his latest starring vehicle, Gus Edwards School Days" which will be the feature attraction at the Palace theater Sunday, Monday, Tues cay and Wednesday, admits that he hasn't as yet unearthed the secret.
 Despite the fact that Wesley is said to be tutored by private teach CT. after studio hours, his latest DOT 'rayal embodies all the pranks. the dsappolntments and the glory of the untamable, irresponsible heart of boy hood