davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23
LATE NEWS

MIDDLETOWN, Ct, Dec. 23-
Clarence w. Davenport of Ply
mouth, Pa, a member of the Wes-
leyan University basketball team,
died in the Middlesex hospital to-
day after an operation for appen-
dicitis. He was 22 years old.
HARTFORD, Ct, Dec. 23-A
radio signal sent by an amateur
wireless station in Manchester,
England, was heard last night by
A. B. Terrill of Riverhead, N. Y,
and F. Kral of Washington, ac-
cording to a report to the head
quarters here Of the American
Radio relay league.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23
HARTFORD, Ct., Dec. 23-A
IL SOLDIERS KILLED
IN TRAIN CRASH

VALENCIA, Spain, Dec. 23-
Eleven members of regiment of
soldiers were killed including the
commander and more than 80 9TH
ers injured when Il military train
out of control ran down a steep
grade and crashed into a freight
train in Valencia province today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23
NEWPORT MAN
IN WARNING TO
VI. VILLAGES
Declares HydrO-Electric
Plants May Menace
State
Editor Caledonian- Record:

Editor Caledonian- Record:
Dear Mr.. Stone:
You recently published a letter
from me in which | made obser-
vations and statements concerning
not only the wisdom of your vii
lage employing a manager but
made reference to other subjects
which incidently your publication
had mentioned.
Among other matters | mention
ed was the morrgaging of Yer
mont for the benefit of the Gener-
al Electric Company. That obser-
walton probably sounded and pos
sibly is thought 80 be fantastic.
However, | cannot bring myself
to believe it to be unreal or ina
ginary when ! have in my files a
circular issued by the Electric
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23
Continued on page S
FIFTEEN INJURED AS
TRAIN is DERAILED

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Dec. %
Fifteen passengers were Injured
early today when eight cars in
cluding four sleepers and the en-
gine, an Atlantic Coast railroad
train from Jacksonville to New
York were dcrailed near Lucama.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
IN RANDOLPH FIRE

RANDOLPH, Mass, Dec. %
George A. Faunce and John Shea
were burned to death when
Faunce's shack On the outskirts of
this town was destroyed early to-
day. Their bodies were found in
the ruins. There was nothing to
indicate how the fire started.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23
RELEASE 264 FPOM
MT. 10Y PRISON

DUBLIN, Dec. 23-Two hun
dred and sixty-four Republicans
held prisoners in Mt. Joy prison
were released today having signed
a declaration to the Free State.
Four of those released were wo-
men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23
Final Resort When
Small Boats Fail
Rum Runners MarOOned.
With Christmas Carg0es
On Coast, Desperate
(By The Associated Press)

anticipated from the few desperate booteggeS
who still maOoned off the coast with their Christmas
goes, dry officials said today The bo0egges hauling off the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23


with many of the participants in
the late revolution leaving the
country. The movement is not
against King George but against
militarists.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23
Creek Capital Threatened With
Revolution BY Anti-Militarists
Information From Reliable
Source Says Trouble
Is Brewing
(By the Associated Press)

MALTA, Dec. 23-Infonmation Just received here from
reliable in Athens is to the effect that trouble is
brewing there with the unmistakabe find of big counter
voutionary movement The population of the Greek CAPT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23

three mule limit are IN a bad way,
the dry men say. They cannot get
small boats to run the blockade.
Their supplies are running low
and every night pirates who dare
to take a chance are putting to
sea and are making life for the
bootleggers anything but JOY.
1t was said Is airplanes were
being prepared today, along the
Jersey coast and marshes in an eff
fort to defeat the vigilance of the
prohibition enforcement officials.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-
Whispered charges that bootleg
gers ply their trade without re-
striction under the dome of the
capitol of the United States and
number among their customers
some of the nations foremost leg
islators was recognized today SEN
ator Curtis of Kansas, chairman
of the Rules committee, who order
ed the capitol police to arrest any
bootlegger under the dome of the
capitol irrespective of any person
who may intervene for them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. %
Discovery has been made here of
one of the $5 bills stolen by armed
bandits in the raid of the United
States federal reserve bank truck
at Denver last Monday police Of
ficials state today The bill was
passed at a down town restaurant.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23
PLACED IN SANTE
FE COUNTY JAIL

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Dec. 23-
Six men with heavy suit cases who
arrived from Las Vegas in an au
tomobile early today were put in
the county Jail pending investigd-
tion of the $4,000 robbery of the
United States federal reserve bank
truck at Denver. They were ar
rested while eating breakfast in
restaurant.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23
The Weather

Cloudy probably local
SHOWS tonight and Sun
day. Little change in
temperature.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
ST. coLuMBA,s SCHOOL, ST. PAUL.

so it was; while the nations of Europ,
in their madness were throwing dowl
the walls of the City of God, theil
saints were quietly building them III
again in the western hemisphere. A
the very moment that the tocsin O
war rang throughout Europe, willis
the guns Numbered in Flanders ant
| the Marine ran red with the blood O.
Europe's chivalry-at that momen
the little flock in Hamline gathered
around their new pastor and invoking
the aid of their holy patron, himself
an illustrious founder of churches ant
schools, set themselves to the tasl
of building parish that, under the
Providence Of God, will be lamp o.
salvation to countless souls.
| 1t was during the memorable weel
OF the battle of the Marine that the
parish of st. COLUMBIA was founded
In that week, Rev. M. J. Casey, the
newly appointed pastor, rented d small
store building at the corner of Ham
line avenue and Thomas street, for
divine. services. Was it some secret
inspiration, some stirring Of ancient
Catholic tradition in the blood, that
led him to salvage one of the affairs
OF the cid Cathedral and set it UP in
his temporary chapel? Whatever the
influence, the venture was a success.
The par1shioners flocked to their poor
chapel and soon was formed the
nucleus of fund which enabled them
to purchase their present church
property comprising thirteen lots be-
tween. Lafond and Blair streets on
Hamline avenue On this property
they planned to erect in the course
Oh time four buildings, namely, the
church, the school, the parish house
and 9 hall or community center. Three
OF these projects have already been
completed. Early in 1915 ground was
broken for the new church which was
dedicated the following November by
the late Archbishop ireland. The
parish rectory was built and paid for
in 1918 and thus the way was opened
for the new school which the parish
toner's regard as their chef d'oeuvre and
which stands second to none in the
diocese for architectural beauty no
less than educational facilities.
The accompanying cut will give our
readers an idea of this comedy struc-
ture, now on the point Of completion.
It is 130. feet in length by 80 in width,
of Tudor Gothic design and will cost
about 100000. Fireproof throughout.
the floors, pillars, foundation walls
and roof are of reinforced concrete.
The t. M. B. Mastic will be spread
on floors and stairWays to give the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

tuary are 2Sx2S in size carried up to
form square tower rising above
the roof and supporting a spire
with a cross ITO feet above grade.
The facade is treated in such
a way as to give it an imposing APP
pearance. The cross that crowns the
apex of the facade is so feet above
grade. The school two stories in
height contains class rooms with ac-
commodations for nearly 400 people.
The rectory fronts on Eighth street,
and is connected with the church and
school by clustered passage-way.
Rectory and school were treated in
such a way as to conform to archi-
teetural design of the church. The
construction of the combination of
buildings was supervised by the e. J..
Dunnigan Construction Co. of ST. Paul
The Burns Lumber Co. furnished con-
siderable amount of the building ma
terial as did the Corning-Donahue
Brick Co. The plumbing was install
ed by Charles Schiller and C. A.
Strom was the contracting painter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
* St. Marys Church, School and Rectory
New Buildings OF St. Marys Parish.

1t Is not always that the inevitable
changes incident to city development
satisfy civic sentiment. Though
commonly spoken of in an optimistic
vein growth or change of property has
It's pathetic side, and it is rarely lost
upon at least a portion of the citizens.
st. Paul has seen its share of these
changes. And now it is the oldest
Catholic church building in the city
st. Mary's-which has given way be.
fore the encroaching tide OF business.
The new location of the Church OF
st. Mary which is now located on
the corner of East Eighth and Rosabel
streets was purchased for $4,000.
The site comprises three lots with a
frontage of $50 feet on the west of
Rosabel street. Plans for the new
church, school and rectory We're
drafted by Damon, Omara & Hills of
St. Paul. Building is combination
church and school of the new and
unique design, both being under the
same roof as is common in structures
of this type. The church stands out
prominently in the foreground and
the school was built in the place usu-
ally occupied by the transepts-and ex-
tends to the rear wall of the sanctuary.
The church fronts on Eighth street
and is of Collegiate Gothic style or
architecture including clear story
and has accommodation in the pews
for nearly 700 worshippers. every one
of whom has an unobstructed view OF
the main altar. The walls of the sane
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

necessary resiliency. Perhaps the
most distinctive feature of the build
ling is the Terra Gotta trimming which
excels Bedford stone in elegance as
well as in durability. This material
blends tremendously with the varie-
gated rustic brick of the exterior walls
and the whole produces a very pleas
ing effect. A spacious gymnasium,
78x51x16 feet, at present partitioned
off into classrooms in which six Sis
tiers of st. Joseph conduct school for
265 pupils, gives promise of future
athletic activities On the part of the
young people, while the cafeteria,
reading and club rooms will afford
rest and refreshment for their elders.
On the first floor stands the audito-
rum 72x50 feet equipped with cor
cert stage 25x25 and suspended pic
ture booth and ranged around the
auditorium are four large classrooms
32x23 feet. Each floor has it's own
lavatories, wardrobes, ETC., together
with restrooms for the teachers. The
corridors are ten feet wide and the
classroom doors open directly on the
two main exits, which unlike the
usual run of Catholic schools, are pot
located in the center but on each and
of the building. The second floor con.
tains eight classrooms ranging from
22xS0 to 24x32 feet, the two inner
classrooms being furnished with tur.
ret sky lights. A propeller fan system
electrically controlled takes care of
the ventilation while the unusually
large windows assure an abundance
OF light. st. COLUMBIA school was con-
structed by J. Fl. Donohue, building
contractor, st. Paul. Thos. F. Shea
also OF st. Paul, installed the plumb.
ing. The face brick and terra GOTTA
trimmings were supplied by the Corn.
Ing on0hue Brick Co. A special fea-
ture pertaining to the safety and WEI
fare OF the pupils is embodied in the
fire proof doors, supplied by The
Thorp Fire Proof Door Co. az Min.
neapolis, who specializes in this class
Of work.
In SO far as the. resources OF The
parish would permit no moderp device
known in school construction has been
overlooked in this school,. IT was the am.
oltlon OF pastor and people to make it |
model in every respect, in order that |
g might win new friends and disarm
enemies OF our Catholic schools iii
me coming day. In a district where
ootn sections OF opinion are outspoken,
! IS no small satisfaction to learn
hat, If current comment means any.
ming, they have in some substantial |
measure succeeded In their aim.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
ST. coLuMBA'S PARISH ADDS NEW
SCHOOL TO PARocHlAL GROUP
OF BUILDINGS - PARISH
ACTIVITIES OUTLINED.

4 In no part of the United States does
the Church manifest her divine
energy more abundantly than here in
the Northwest The inspiring spec
i tacle of the conservation of six Bish
ops In one ceremony few years age
Ian event." says Bishop O'Gorman
rarely surpassed in the history of the
world" it's material parallel in
i the myriad schools, churches, educa
i tional and charitable institutions
i that, like prairie flowers after the
winter, are springing up all over these
j western regions. Every diocese is a
|hive of spiritual industry and almost
levery hamlet can boast of its new
church or school. Naturally the cities
are the scene of the greatest activity.
The ceaseless fiux of American life
and the trend of the rural population
citYwards compels the Church in this
| country to concentrate on the large
centers of population and bend every
effort to supply their needs. 1t is this
all-pervading restlessness that ex-
plains the rapid multiplication Of city
parishes as well as their almost equal
| " rapid decline. In this respect St.
Paul is typical American city. Only
a few years ago the so-called down
town parishes were the envy of their
less fortunate neighbors; today there
is none SO poor as to- do them
reverence. The tide of Catholic popu-
1ation has set in the direction of the
suburbs and now flows steadily along
Summit and University avenues,
northward toward the lakes and
southwards along the river. And
though the Catholic Church, unlike
the seets, refuses to pull up her stakes
at the command of Mammon and re-
tire to more comfortable quarters,
nevertheless it is to these new
suburban parishes especially that we
must look for that joyous outpouring
of spiritual energy which is ever her
and which stamps her
heir of perennial youth. Who, for in
stance, in the early days of the city,
would have thought that the Hamline
district, dedicated to heresy from its
birth, was destined to become the site
Of flourishing parish? Who, ten
years ago, had imagined that st.
COLUMBIA, the Dove of the Cell, was
sven then about to build him dove
cote in the heart Of Methodism? Yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-19
L. A. ATHLETIC CLUB
WILL HAVE AN ANNEX

Los ANGELES, April 19.-Con.
struction of new annex to the Los
Angeles Athletic Club, for which club
members have planned three years,
will begin July ].
Completed plans for the annex call
for building IL stories high, 80
by 1876 feet, adjoining the present
home of the club.
The four top floors will contain
175 sleeping rooms. The six handball
and two squash courts will be moved
into the new building so that players
may enter the courts from the gym.
nasium. Another purpose of the an.
mex is to enlarge the womens dining
room and allow larger quarters for
the clubs women visitors.
The building is expected to be
completed January /, 1928. The en-
largement of the club is expected to
greatly increase its membership,
which is at present 1000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-19
BIG TEN COACHES
PROMISE CLEANUP;
PROFESSIONALISM

ST. LOUIS, April 19-professional-
ism, intersectonal contests and
comparison of East and West foot.
bah effectiveness were discussed by
coaches of the Western Conference
at a get-together meeting here, given
by the Big Ten Aluminus Association.
Ward Lambert, Purdue University
basketball coach, said all coaches of
the conference knew their athletes
were playing summer baseball and
were winking at the transgression of
college rules.
Howard Jones, former Yale player
and coach. who tutored the cham
pion University of Iowa football team
last year, maintained that modern
football is on higher plane in the
West than in the East Jones said
football originated in the West and
was being taken over completely in
the Eastern schools.
A motion to support the faculty
plan to purge the conference of pro-
fessionalism was adopted, together
with a motion to send resolutions to
presidents and directors of the West
ern Conference schools. condemning
the action of the presidents in bar
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-19
DEMPSEY PARTY
Off FOR EUROPE

Jack Dempsey with notable per
sons of various walks of life as fell
low voyagers, was a passenger on the
Aquitania, sailing April IL for Eng
land
The champion, in his first venture
from his native shores. was accom-
panied by his manager, Jack Kearns;
his trainer, Teddy Hayes, and his
friend, Joe Benjamin, California light
weight boxer In addition to many
messages wishing him a pleasant
trip, Dempsey carried aboard sheaf
Of pamphlets on "how to prevent
seasicknesis,'
Among his fellow passengers were
Walter Kinsella professional squash
tennis expert; Madame Alma Gluck,
the famous mezzo-soprano; Harry
Payne Whitney. noted sportsman;
David w. Griffith, moving picture
producer; Miss Mary Landon Baker,
who said she was going to England
to wed Allister Mccormick, and a
number of actors and actresses.
Dempsey has not been engaged to
meet any European heavyweights
while abroad, although he said he
would not be averse to accepting a
reasonable offer He expects to
spend three months in Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-19
UNIVERSITY TO
OFFER ADVICE
TO EXPORTERS
Solution of Foreign Trade
Problems Is Now Planned
at Notre Dame.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, April 10
Expert advise to exporters in the
solution of foreign trade problems
is the aim of a new department
which has been organized by the
College of Commerce of the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame. This new de-
partment is expected to supplement
the work of governmental and other
agencies in supplying exporters with
trade information and to obtain for
foreign commerce students actual
business problems as a preparation
for their future work. The new
department is under the supervision
of Professor James E. Mccarthy, a
graduate of Columbia University.
Exporters, particularly manufact-
urers of the Middle West, have
sought the advice of the Foreign
Commerce Department at different
times, and the enthusiastic appre-
citation shown for this service has
encouraged the University authori-
ties to put this work on a formal
basis. A recent example of this
service was the trade advice given
in response to an inquiry regarding
the marketing in the Argentine OF
a pump to which a tank was at
tached as a part of its equipment
The reply gave the freight rates
on the tanks assembled, knocked
down, and shipped as at plates; the
rates of duty in the Argentine Gus
toms; the possible local competitors,
both domestic and foreign, and sug-
gested the name of a well known
manufacturer in Buenos Aires as
able to supply the tanks locally and
market the pumps The detailed in
formation given was probably more
than could have been secured
through a detailed inquiry sent to
Buenos Aires. and saved the manu-
facturer at least three months delay
in securing the information desired.
The department is the outgrowth
of the desire on the part of the
University to offer to the business
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-19
WIRELESS In AUTOS:
RACERS TO TRY IT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April ia
wireless telephone will be used by
one driver in the 500-mile automobile
race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way, May 80, to keep in touch with
his pit.
Pointing out that drivers and
mechanicians lose track of their
standing in the long race after they
have gone several laps, the Chevro-
let brothers. Louis and Arthur, de-
clared that the wireless telephone
will enable the automobile pilot to
keep in constant touch with valuable
Information.
A small device will be placed on
the. rear of the car to catch the
waves as the machine speeds around
the track.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-19
FAIRBANKS PUTS UP
MONEY TO PROVIDE
FOR BASEBALL TEAM

Fairbanks baseball fans, enthusiasts
tic over the outlook for big sea-
sons sport. recently subscribed more
than $1,000 as an initial fund to start
off the organization of a team to
represent the town, according to ad
vices received here. A permanent
committee was appointed to take
care of the financial end so that
funds to complete the season would
not be lacking.
1t is expected that Fairbanks and
Nenana teams will have several Sc
ries with each other and with teams
from towns along the Alaska Rail
way as far as Seward and it is pos
sible that inducements may be Of
fered to other teams on the coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-19
STANFORD CAN'T ACCEPT
CORNELL'S INVITATION

ITHACA, N. Y, April 19.-The lie
land Stanford track team of Cali
fornia will be unable to accept the
invitation of the Cornell track team
to spend a week in this city previous
to the intercollegiate meet at Cam
bridge, according to d telegram re-
ceived by Graduate Manager Romeyn
Berry of the Cornell Athletic Associa-
ton. The University of California
team, however, has accepted the Cor
nell invitation, subject to faculty ap-
prevail and is expected to arrive here
about May IS and meet Cornell in a
dual meet on May 90
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-19
SEATTLE OPENS
IN HOME TOWN
THIS AFTERNOON
Civic Organizations Will Oc-
cupy Reserved Sections
of Grandstand.

SEATTLE, April ia delay in
making train connections prevented
the Seattle and Vernon teams ar
irving here until last night
The city has made great prepare
tions for the official opening here
this afternoon and fans are turning
out in great numbers with many
civic organizations slated to occupy
the reserved sections of the grand
stands.
Last night both teams were guests
of the management of the boxing
show featuring Martin Foley, of Ia
coma, middleweight and Gordon
Mckay.
Rod Murphy, captain OF the In
dams, referred the bouts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-19
MEXICO WILL DEFINE
LIMITS OF OIL LANDS

MEXICO CITY, April 19-The
Mexican Secretary of Agriculture has
been ordered by a Presidential de-
cree to define the limits and boun-
daries of all oil lands in Mexico
which are held in title for the pur-
poses of ascertaining Immediately
their extent, which belong exclusively
to the nation and which may be ex-
plotted without prejudice to the ma
ton
The object of the decree is said
to be 'to regulate exploitation OF
oil lands which, until now has been
done without benefit to the public
treasury"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-19
NOTICE TO PIONEERS

All Pioneers VIII please arrange
to attend the funeral of Robert
Stangland to be held Thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock from Young's
chapel.
All Pioneers are urged to attend
regular meeting of Igloo No. 6
which will be held at Moose Hall
THURSDAY night at which the dele
gate to the Grand Igloo will make
his report. III. II. SHEPARD,
adv. Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-19
kETCKikAN MAN
is AFTER TITLE
in WRESTLING

BOSTON, April 19-'Dick Davis
Court, formerly Of Ketchikan, Alaska,
contender for tho worlds wrestling
title, is to get another chance to-
nieht when he meets Stranger"
Lewis. The two men will wrestle for
two out of three falls, to a finish.