davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
Continued on page 5,j
SAYS HE SERVED
LIQUOR TO A JUDGE

BOSTON, June 13-Oscar
Christian, wearing a badge as a
special policeman of Lawrence,
who was accused Of "planting
liquor" in connection with the ar
rest of Steve Fenia, proprietor Of
the Central House at Salisbury
beach, was a witness today at a
continued hearing before Federal
Commissioner Hayes. Christian
today denied ever having sold any
alcohol or other liquor to Fenia.
He said that he was working Al
the Ventian Gardens, the proprie-
tors of which are also under ar
rest, where he was "cook, waiter,
bartender, washer, chamber
maid and everything" Under
cross-eXamination he was asked f
on the day he left the Central
House, he wAs serving drinks in
the room. He replied:
eyes to two persons-a man
and a woman. One of them was
a Judge
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
CLASS OF TEN
AT VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL
Graduates Hear Splendid
Address BY Prof.
Ogle

Ten St. Johnsbury boys have
just completed Il four-ycar course
Of special training in the Noca-
tional school and get their diplo-
mas this week. 1t is the first class
to graduate and these young men
may well feel proud Of their ac-
complishment.
The address before the graduat-
inp class was givcn ut Athenacum
hall Monday evening by Prof.
MarkDury O2lc Of the University
Of Vermont. Principal Steward
presided. Prayer was offered by
tey. II. W. Sharp. Several musi-
cal selections were rendered by
the Ncrd Monte Trio. The class,
marshallcd by Richard Vernon,
occupied the front seats.
The mcmberS of the class are:
Reginald Russell, Orrie b. jerks,
Raymond Bennett, Richard Yer
non, Harold McFarlin, Neil C..
Wells, Clarence |. Blood, Clarence
GaiTncy, Armand Frcchcttc, Mil
ton G.. Valentine, the first four be
ing named as he honor students.
Prot Oglc gave a very interest
iHt address i'm which he warned
the members of the class of The
responsibilities they have before
them lie sad that the idea had
been that the nation that our
father, have founded was so fine
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
BIG CLASS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
AT BRADFORD
Commencement Week OPP
ened With Sermon by
Rev. DR.. I. p. Frost

The events of Graduation Week
opened with the baccalaureate ser
mon on Sunday, June 4. The Class
marshaled by Harold Blake, enter
ed the church at the opening Of the
service. The Methodist church was
decorated with evergreen, blue
flag and bridal wreaths, blue and
gold being the class coiors. Rev.
r. F. Frost, ID. d. delivered a fine
sermon and its message was un-
doubtedly one of the strong mem
orie5 of the eventful week.
Tuesday evening, the Commence
ment Concert, given by the Verde
Monte Entertainers, Miss Marjorie
French, violinist; Miss Lola French
cello; Mrs. Levaaseur, soprano and
Mrs. Tolman, pianist, was much
appreciated by the large audience
present. The program included
readings, solos, both vocal and in
strumental, quartettes and trio. We
hope they return next year.
The Glass Day exercises were
held on the school lawn Wednes-
day afternoon, and all did except
ioanlly we'll The program was:
Presidents Address, Floyd l..
Marshall; Essay, "The Develop
ment of Home Economics Fan
ME a. Temple; Glass History,
Nellie f. Garfield; Glass VIII,
Floyd W. Merrill; Essay, From
Humble Beginnings" Clyde NJ.
Humphrey; Address to Uuder-
graduates, Alton c. Curier;
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
PAGEANT FOR
CLASS DAY
EXERCISES
Seniors at Academy Give
Their Program in the
Chapel

1t was a clever fancy to have
class day exercises at the Academy
take the form Of pageant this
year and it was most unfortunate
that the aftermath of Sunday S
storm ontinued through Monday
and prevented the affair from being
given outdoors as was planned.
But the pageant was very effective
ly given in the chapel where the en-
larged stage made a good setting
for the various acts.
The pageant was written by the
different members of the class and
was well staged by Miss Bushman
the faculty advisor. The pageant
opened with "The Home Going
Song" and the procession of the
faculty across the stage in their
caps and gowns. The faculty were
represented by the following stu
dents: Evelyn Adams, Robert Blod
gett, Arlene Francis, Barbara Gray
Harriet Elliott, Anna Harvey, Mar
garet Hansen, Lorraine Mayo,
James Moore, Helen Powers, Char
les Rathbun, Frederick Rodlitf,
Gertrude Tinker, Florence Vance,
Matte Weaton, SophIinia Ford,
Irene Merchant.
The Herald, Lindol Gilman, then
made his proclamation after which
came the professional, the entire
caste marched across the stage
singing Hail to the Glass Day
Spirit" and led by the class queen
Emma Roman. The crown bearer
was Hugh Eldridge Impey, class
of 1884 and the train bearers were
Reginald Wilfred Turner, Glass of
1885, and Jack Clifton Mntimore,
class of 1886. Portia Morrison of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
RIVAL BALL
TOWNS START
SWINGING BAT
Ready for First Baseball
In st. Johnsbury And
Newport

The Varsity baseball season
which did so much last summer to
enliven the months Of June, July
and August, will be reopened, in
\both of the chief sport centers in
Northeastern Vermont-St. Johns
bury and Newport. Almost stimuli
taneously the I'd will be pried off
the official 1922 season in both
towns.
The Border City will get away
one day ahead of st. Johnsbury,
as the first baseball game there
will be played tomorrow, when
Manager George Povey's Sher-
brooke team will invade the
United States and launch its at
tack against the NeNporters.
No question about it-Newport
is approaching its baseball propo-
sition in a sane and careful man
ner this year, and is evidently
planning not to put a team on che
field until all negotiations with
the cream of baseball talent in
New England are completed.
If Bill Kenyon, energetic
Georgetown University captain
for two years, runs the team at
Newport this year and # Art
Reynolds, his star be-spectacled
right handed finger toes the
mound at the Border City, the
fans are assured of as high grade
ball as last summer,
Nels Laird, dependable short
stop, has como all the way from
sunny California to don the spiked
shoes for the Newport nine.
Brainy Bower has been in New
(ContiSled on page a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
Principals Reception
to Senior Class

The annual reception to the
senior class of the Academy given
by PrinciDal and Mrs. T. H. vii
son was held at their home Mon
dav evening and was most de-
lightful social affair. Members of
the graduating class, some of their
narcnts and The resident trus-
tees were present. The host and
hostess were assisted in receiving
their guests and at the refresh
r'ent how by other members Of
the Academy faculty. Several
musical selections were rendered
with Edmund Leary on the violin
and Stuart Farr at the piano dur
ing the evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
PRESIDENT SAYS SHIP
SUBSIDY MUST BE PASSED

WASHINGTON, June 13-
President Harding has notified
Chairman Kendall Of the House
Rules committee that unless the
ship subsidy bill is passed prior to
adjournment of Congress he will
feel obligated to call special Ses-
sion of Congress solely for its con-
sideratiOn. Writing Mr.. Kendall of
May 26 the President said:
$50 much is involved and such
a different and discouraging Situa-
ton will follow if Congress fails to
sanction the merchant marine bill
that | should feel obligated to call
Congress together in extIaordi-
nary session to especially consider
it if the measure went over through
any neglect Or delay beyond the
present term"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
DROPS 24,5OO FEET I'M PARACHU:
DISCOVERS PLOT TO BLAST Dk
BalIOOr1ist Four and Half
Miles I'm Air I'm 12O-Mile Gale
Irasburg Scene of
Flag Day Exercises

The Orleans County Veterans as
sociation will meet at Irasburg
Wednesday, June IA, to celebrate
the 145th birthday of the flag. This
gathering is for all the defenders
and mothers of the flag. Everyone
is asked to display the Star Spang-
led Banner on Flag Day tomorrow.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Flag Day exercises at
Irasburg.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
WASHINGTON CO.
JERSEY MEN
ON JAUNT'
About 60 On Inspection
Trip to Well-knOwn
Caledonia Farms

About sixty of the best known
Jersey cattle owners and breeders
of Washington county visited some
of the leading JERSEY farms in
Caledonia county Friday and not
only enjoyed the days trip, but
saw many things of interest and
profit.
The first stop was at the Darling
farms at East Burke. Here l.. A..
Darling, one of the owners, wei
coined the visitors and showed
them the herd of 200 head of Jer-
sey cattle. The dairy building,
which is no doubt the finest in the
state, was inspected. Lunch wds
eaten on the lawns, and moving
pictures were enjoyed
S. G. Judd, dairy specialist. spoke
of Mr.. Darling as being the first
breeder of Jersey cattle in Vermont
and expressed the appreciation Of
Continued On page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
SEEKS ACTION AGAINST
u. S. COMMISSIONERS

BOSTON, June 13-United
States attorney Robert O. Harris
today received from the N. +. So
ciety for the Enforcement of Pro-
hibition, request that liquor cas-
es heard by u. S. Commissioner
Hayes during the past year, be re
viewed by the federal grand jury.
Commissioner Hayes has been un-
der fire by prohibition enforcement
authorities and others because Of
his discharge of persons brought
before him for violation Of the
NolStead act.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
NAVY WILL NOT
RELEASE LANTHORN

CAMBRIDGE, Mas, June b
The Nay department has notified
District Attorney SaltonStall that
it would not surrended to civil
authorities John Lanthoru, a mem
Der of the Marine Corps, sought by
the MiddleseX county authorities
in their inquiry into the killing of
Ralph w Brewster, the Boston &
Maine railroad agent at Winches-
ter. Mass, several weeks ago. John
Tyndall, a former Marine, has de
clared that Lanthorn confessed to
him that he killed Brewster.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
JUSSERAND DEFENDS
FRANCE WAR RECORD

CHICAGO, June 1.-the course
of France with respect to repara-
tions, her army, and her part in the
Arms Conference, were defended
by Jules Jusserand, the French
ambassador to the United States,
in an address today at the com
menccment of the University of
Chicago.
He declared France had been
more lenient with Germany than
the Germans had been with the
French in 1870
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
BRITISH AFTER
THE WORLD TRADE

LONDON, June 13-The steam
ship British Trade" will leave
London in June on round-the-
world tour, carrying samples of
British goods, and visiting all the
principal ports.
The trip is planned to last nine
months. On board will be 250 re-
presentatives of British firms who
will be prepared to do business
anywhere and with practically
everything Great Britain has to
sell.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
MRS. DORIS BRUNEN
ARRESTED AT HOLLY

HOLLY, n. j., June 13-Mrs.
Doris Bruncn, widow of John r.
Brunen, circus owner, who was
shot and killed March 10, IS under
arrest here toaay on a cnarge Of
murder. The authorities said she
was arrested on information fun
nished by persons already under
arrest for the murder Harry
Moore and Charles Powell, for-
mer employee of Bruncn Circuits,
are also held.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
EXPERTS FOR FRANCE
AT THE HAGIIE

PARIS, June 13-France will be
represented at the conference at
The Hague on Russian affairs bv a
group of experts, the cabinet de-
cided today. The idea of having
Chas. Benoit, the minister at The
Hague. take part in the prelimin-
AIRY debate was abandoned.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
EXPORTS DECLINE AS
IMPORTS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, June l3-Tnc
American export trade suffered
another decline during the month
of May dropping from total of
S318,000,000 as reported for April
TO $306, 100000 Imports, however,
increased $2l7,000,000 in April to
$254 600, 600 for the month Of May.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
Continued on page two)
TIME FOR
PELLITIER'S PETITION

BOSTON, june 13--The time IN
which former district attorney,
Joseph C. Pelletier, may file pc
tition against his disbarment has
been extended to july 6, on ac-
count of the death of his mother.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
Rush Troops to Scene
Of Near Catastrophe
LOosing Of 2 Billion Gallons
OF Water Would Deluge
Pawtucket Cities
(RV the Associated Pressl

PROVIDENCE, June 13--RuShing of national guard
troops from strike duty to PaWucke valley villages to the
Flat River reservoir in the town of Coventry revealed the
fact that this an attempt had been made to dynamite
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
Capt. Stevens Thrilling Trip
In Breaking Worlds
Dropping Record
{By the Associated Press)

DAYTON o., June 13-Lashed and whipped about by
20 mile an hour gale than four and one-half miles
above the EARTH almost suocated because the loss of his
oxygen tank and compelled to cling ropes and strap at
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
JUNIOR HIGH
COMMENCEMENT
THURSDAY NIGHT
Address by Rev. W. A.
Warner of Peacham at
Colonial

The Junior High school will
hold its annual commencement at
the Colonial Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock. The address of The
occasion will be given by Rev. w
A. Warner, pastor of the Congrc-
gational church at Peacham. Fol
lowing is the program:
Professional Orchestra
Invocation
Rev. George W. Hylton
Presidents Address of Welcome,
Lomcr Humphrey
Salutatory Alice Walter
Music
Address Rev. W. A. Warner
Music Orchestra
Naledictory Dorothea Tovne
Farewell to Class of 1922
Doris Skinner
Presentation Of Faculty Medal
c. c. Hitchcock
Class Song Glass Of 1922
Presentation Of Diplomas
Dr. W. G.. Kicker
Music Orchestra
The last chapel exercise will be
held in the Junior High AUDITOR
um at 9 o'clocA. The class will is
to be given ny Miss Harriet Puff
fer, the class prophecy by Royce
Beck and the class history by
Miss Laura Shields.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13

EsdgNsssEEsEf 1RElzs
Use American Liver
Tablets.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-13
The Weather

Showers late tonight or
Wednesday. Slowly ris-
ing temperature with
westerly winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
MEMPHIS EDITOR SENTENCE Cohen Given Six Months and $1,000 Fine For Strike
 Editorial
Rx AssocintatI Press

Memphis, September 1S.---J. Cohen, editor of the Labor Review, today was fined s1,000 and sentenced to serve six months in the county jail by Judge J. W. Ross, in the United States district court here for con tempt of court as the result of an editorial in the Labor Day edition of the paper. The editorial made use of the words "scabs", snakes "scavengers' and creatures" in re- ferring to pon-union shop. workers.
 Cohen was arrested several days ago and the case set for hearing today. The contempt charge arose from the fact that Judge Ross had issued in- jurctions to the Frisco and Illinois Central railroads and had specifically ordered that no intimidation of nom union shopworkers should take place and that they should not be molested in any way.
 The editorial. the court declared. was violation of the court order and therefore violation of the law exactly as other laws are often trcken." The plea of the defense that similar articles had appeared in ether publications were overrdled by Judge Ross as having no bearing on the case and conferring no authority on Cohen to violate the Ross injunc- tions.
 Cohen was released on executing an appeal bond of s5.000 signed by the Presidents of the local typo graphical union and the cigar makers union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
STRIKERS GO BACK ID THEIR PLACES
 WITH NJ DISORDER
Shop Forces Now Estimated to Be 85 Per Cent Normal. Rock Island Not Yet
 Negotiating
By Associated Press

Chicago. September 1S.-Threats against non-union workers and but flow outbreaks were reported today as several more railroads put into effect the shoperaft peace plan and as the number of men employed on other roads increased so that 1t is now estimated that shop forces are about S5i per cent of normal.
 Officials of both the Chicago. Mill waukee and St. Paul and the North shcpmen returned to work by the thousands during the day and with cut any signs of the violence noted Saturday when the returning workers demanded that all non-union em- ployes be dismissed
 J F. German, president of the Rock Island railroad. announced no further negotiations will be carried on by that railroad with the officers of the shop craft, but that an AS sociatlon of Rock Island shop em- ployes" Is being formed by those now in the service, with whom all future negotiations will be conduct ed.
 Denied Seniority
 Mir. German said former employees will be restored to tneir full pass and pension privilege but will not be given their old places on the seniority list. Striking employees of the road were given until october l to re-enter the service in order to obtain pension benefits.
 The executives of some of the roads that have held off from the skopcraft settlement plan asserted today that the efforts of B. M. Jewell, president of the shopcrafts organ ization, have narrowed down to a fight to get jobs for the men he called out July 1.
 MT. Jewell departed for New York last night with the intention of entering into a conference Tuesday morning with officials of the New York Central in an effort to reach an agreement on some basis of settlement.
 New York Central officials Sat urday broke off conferences with of the strikers, de- claring the latter were making de- mands not contained in the original of agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
SELMA WOMAN HURT
 WHEN STRUCK BY CAR

Selma, September 1s.-(Special.)-- Mrs. Hattie McCown was reported In a serious condition this morning fol- lowing an automobile accident Sum day night, when she and her two little children were run down in front of the post office building, by an automobile operated by Will Dudley of Orville.,
 The mother and her children were preparing to cross the street end thinking the automobile was going straight al cad stood still in the middle of the street. Instead the automobile turned to the right and struck them.
 Mrs. Mccown was dragged sever al feet by the automobile while the children were knocked to the s.de' of the car by the wheels Mrs. McCown suffered internal injuries and the bones in the lower part of her body were fractured. Both Of tho children were badly bruised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
5. AL. SHOPMEN
 HERE RETURN ID
 WORK YESTERDAY.
Men Hired Since Beginning of Strike July 1 Are Report ed to Have Been
 Dismissed

Shopmen of the Seaboard Air Line here returned to work yesterday under the recent agreement between a large number of carriers and union officials. It is understood that all men employed by the railroad in it's local shops since the beginning of the strike July 1 have been dismissed. More than 100 men returned to work yesterday.
 Advices from Washington last night to the effect that an agreement had been signed between the South ern and Mobile and Ohio, controlled by the Southern system, and the unions, Is expected to result in the return of former employees of those lines to the local shops shortly, all though the probable date of their return could not be ascertatined last night. Archie McGniyray, president of tho federated shop trades of the Southern In Birmingham, Is still fin Washington. where he went to at tend she conference between union representatives and officials of the Southern railway
 Charles A. Cardwell. business agent for the international Association of Machinists, estimated last night that with the return of the former Southern shopmen, from 900 to 1000 men will have gone back to work in Birmingham shops. The men are con- fident that agreements will ie reach ed with all railroads within a few days, he said, and until agreements are signed are remaining out 100 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-19
ALL 47 ENT0MBED MINERS FOUND DEAD
Shopmens Strike on Southern Railroad Is Settled
Minister Escaped sss.ssy, ssssssy From Prissss,,sss7. '.sr
 Tho a se . His Wife
By Associated Press

McAlister, Okla. September 1s.-J. c. Trotter, former Methodist min ister, who escaped from the county jail here last night by saving the bars of his cell and climbing down a smokestack, fled rather than face bis wife, is the belief of officials.
 Trotter is charged with embezzling funds, of the Brooks institute near here,( of which he was financial agent, and Is also charged with wife assertion.
 "If you come back to prosecute me will commit suicide" Trotter Is said to have written to his wife In Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs, Trotter, however, was here last Friday to appear as a witness against her hus- band, 1t is said.
 Trotter was arrested in company with Miss Audrey Campbell, head nurse of Brooks institute at Eufaula, okla, month ago. Both were charged with embezzlement, but after an investigation. Miss Campbell was released She avowed her love for the minister.