davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-28
NADER, MURPHY
FREED TWO WAYS
Bondsman Demands They
Leave Labor Council in
Chicago Staying Case.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Fred Nader,
president of the building trades coun-
Gil. and Timothy (Big Tim) Murphy.
known as the power above in the
councils affairs, walked out of Jail
today under s15O.OOo bonds on their
promise to get out of the building
trades council.
The release was obtained when
Superior Judge Harry B. Miller
granted their petition for a writ OF
habeas corpus over the protests of
the police and representatives of the
state attorneys office. They had
been in custody eleven days follow
ing indictment on charges of insti-
eating bombings and murders dur
ing an outbreak of labor warfare.
Before signing the heavy bonds
Thomas Carey, brick manufacturer
and politician. demanded that the
two leaders promise to quit the build
ing trades council. Murphy promised
readily. Nader refused at first but
finally yielded to the urging of friends
and it was announced that the coun-
Gil would elect new president next
week.
Il want it understood that 1 am
not mixing in this affair for any
mysterious reason Carey said. I've
known Murphy since he was a kid
and I've known Nader for a long
time. l am acting only through per-
sonal friendship. 1t will be better
for both of them If they get out of
the council"
Chief Criticises Judge.
action was expressed by Charles
Fitzmorris, chief of police. Dropping
the judges title and choosing his
words with care. he said:
7 used to wonder about Miller. l
don't wonder any more. Tommy
OConnor will be jealous when he
hears of this to think that he had
to use the crude method of gun play
TO get out of JAIL" OConnor escaped
several months ago while under death
sentence for the Staying of a police
man.
Approval Withheld.
Each bond rendered by Carey called
for a property schedule of $780, OOO Don
Nilini, bond expert of the state attor-
ney's staff. said he found the prop
erty unincumbered by other bonds
but refused to approve it because, he
said. Carey already is bondsman In
about ninety other cases Judge
Miller signed the bonds, however. In
addition to the present case, Murphy
is held in s50000 bonds by the fed
from conviction on three conspiracy
charges in connection with the s4O0,-
600 Dearborn station mail robbery.
Judge Miller in a lengthy written
decision upheld his action by declar-
ing that none of the twenty-one wit
nesses in the habeas corpus hearings
testified "of any personal knowledge
of the crime charged or saw who
fired the gun that killed Lieut.. Ter
renee Lyons" and that no witness
testified he saw either defendant near
where the murder was committed.
Judge Miller's decision also referred
to Chief Fitzmorris' failure to ap-
pear as a witness.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 27.-When in
the course OF human events It de-
, velops that there is too much
criticism Of the happer. that much
berated class of young ladies has
but one recourse. The recourse is
organization, for the purpose OF
peaceful propaganda. All of which
will serve to introduce the latest
acquisition in the line Of, frater-
mails here-the Flappers' Club.
The>Flappers' Club is still an in
fant, but it's lusty and healthy.
and before long may be kicking
the spindles out Of its cradle. The
sweet young things" have had
enough of criticism. Now they're
going to prove to the wide. wide
world that the flapper isn't the
horrible creature the patriarchs
have said she Is.
Era of RevilinE Over.
We're just as nice as our Vic
torian grandmamas, even II we
don't step on our skirts when We
walk and wear ear-high| chokers,"
is the way one of the organizers
of the club put it, "and we are
determined that the era of revil-
ing the flapper is about over"
The club has inserted an adver-
Evening star., 1922-05-28
AUTO INTO RIVER; 2 HURT.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, May 27.
e. w. Hodges and Frank Moffette,
both Norfolk. are in a Fredericks-
burg hospital as the result of in
mobile in which they were returning
from a trip north went through a
guard rail on the bridge on the
Washington Richmond highway, near
Spottsylvania courthouse. and pluns-
ed fifteen feet into the river below.
sion of the brain. Both were pinned
under the car.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
POLISH BLACKSlMITH,S ARTIST SON
TO WE'D CHICAGO GOLD COAST GIRL

f . r. i a 3
walker proclaimed his approval
of the match and the sculptor. 'It
appears that the young man has
remarkable ability" hS said. ''I
believe he win make his mark in
the Artisttc world.
Szukalskfs return was .flnob-
served but dramatio. for he had
come from the northwestern set
! Element ia little Poland where
.as boy he had made ebay models.
through the Chicago Art Institute.
where he etudied, and the Art
Museum Of Cracow. Poland, where
he had perfected himself in his
art.
After winning fame IN Poland
the sculptor returned to this coun-
try, and his artfsticaily radical
work 4ttfAet&0 uHuzuai attention.
1T 1tA1 ID New York thet hN met
4 A6aa1 geiK&f. who sxee ltten6anes
aiIkek
Evening star., 1922-05-28
LOVE SAILS FOR EUROPE.

NEW YORK. May 81 William ].
Love of Baltimore, vice president of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
sailed for Europe today on the PEN
insular State to discuss terms of a
new agreement between the North
German Lloyd line and the United
States Shipping Board. Sailing on the
same liner was Charles Won Helmolt,
general manager in the United States
for the North German Lloyd line,
Mr.. Love said that while he was
abroad he also would look into the
matter Of locating a berth for the
Leviathan. probably at Cuxhayen.
Germany.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
INDIA WHEAT CROP
BREAKS 1921 RECORDS
Forty Per Cent Increase Reported
in Bulletin Of International
Farm Institute.
By the Associate ted Press.

BY The Associated Press.
ROME. May 27.-The bulletin of the
International Institute of Agriculture,
ISSUED today. says the wheat harvest
IN India this year is estimated at
37,O0O,OoO quintals, or 40 per cent
greater than in 1921. Spring sowing
IN Canada was later than usual The
crops in Japan indicate a moderate
yield Serious damage, owing to
droughts, has occurred in Algeria. but
the reports from Egypt and the Suda n
are considered favorable. The condi-
tlon OF crops is considered passable
in Germany. Belgium, France, Hun
gary, the Netherlands and Poland.
Crop developments in England and
ireland are normal. In Bulgaria they
are very good.
The ministry of agriculture in Ar
gentina has communicated to the In
ternational Institute the fact that the
present maize harvest there is esti-
mated at 39,500,000 Quintals. Last
years Argentine harvest was IS. 500,-
600 quintals.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
FRENCH TROOPS TO JOIN
IN U. S. MEMORIAL RITES
Marshal Jofre to Speak at Prin-
cipal Ceremony in suresnes
Cemetery.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 27.-French troops will
Participate in all the American Me-
mortal day services throughout
France. The war department has
detailed large number OF battalions
to the American cemeteries. Marshal
Joffre wifi deliver an Grafton on be-
half of the French nation at the
principal ceremony in the Suresnes
cemetery, near Paris. Wherever pos
sible detachments of French war
veterans societies also will be pres
ent at the services.
Commander -in-Chief Woodside of
the American Veterans OF Foreign
Wars has arrived in Paris and will
place a medal and the insignia of
his organization on the tomb of the
unknown poilu during the course of
an impressive ceremony at noon May
80. at which Myron T. Herrick, the
American ambassador; members of
the American colony and French
troops will be present
Evening star., 1922-05-28
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 27.-Stanislaus
Szukalskf, sculptor son of Polish
blacksmith. was accepted as 4
son-tn-law today by DR.. s. ].
walker, son OF pioneer Chica-
soan and. former president Of the
Yale Club.
DR.. walker welcomed the artist
to his home In the heart Of the
wealthy residence section known
As the Gold Coast" while his
daughter Helen was announcing
to friends that the wedding would
take place within q week, =
Miss Helen's choice. made known
yesterdRy, Was said to- have f4ft
4 hek u9t1y Z thar brsA fhl6Sss ri
Evening star., 1922-05-28
RICH COAL SEAM STRUCK.
Richmond Corporation Unearths
Thousands of Tons.
Special Dispatch to The. Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, MAY 27-Ths Muir
ply Coal Corporation of Richmond
which bought the mines in Chesterfield
county two years ago and have since
been developing that property, at 2,50(
feet, have struck a foot seam of coaI
of very high quality, which is declared
to be the best yet for steaming pur-
poses.
1t is being supplied to several con-
Germs here at a very reasonable price
One hundred tons day are coming to
the surface. and within thirty days this
is to be increased to 600 tons a day.
Expert mining engineers say there are
thousands of tons of coal in the mines
Evening star., 1922-05-28
SHY ONE CITY MANAGER.
Official Silently Leaves Columbia
Ca, for Parts Unknown.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press. n
COLUMBUS, Ga, May 27-The office
of city manager of Colu,nbus was de-
clared vacant by resolution adopted
at a special meeting of the city com
mission. this afternoon. The action
terious leaving of H. Gordon Hinkle,
then holding the office of city man
ager. Friday morning. for points un-
known and without the consent of the
commission, according to section of
the resolution.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
GIVEN HIGHWAY POST.
Baltimore County Man Chairman o
State Commission.

RICHMOND, va, May s7.-Henry q.
Shirley. roads and sanitary engineer for
Baltimore county, Nd, has been ap-
pointed chairman, OF the Virginia state
highway commission. under the provi-
sions OF the reorganization OF the state
general assembly. Gov. b. Lee Trinkle
announced today. The appointment win
become effective July 1.
The position win carry mlary Of
z,5a0 q year and ID fhe event h{dhyiay
Evening star., 1922-05-28
vIRGINIAN SEEKS CONGRESS

RICHMOND. Va, May 27.-State Sen.
ator N. B. Early, jr., Of Greene county
today announced that he will be a can
didate from the seventh Virginia dis
trict against the incumbent. Represent
ative Harrison, subject to the demo-
cratic primary August 5.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
REV. W. O. RUsT1N DEAD.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, May 27.-Rev.
w. o. Rustin. dean of the University
of Dubuque. died suddenly today, fol-
lowing a paralytic stroke He was
born in New York December 6, 1852.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Ice has been accommodating In the
Interior of Greenland since the dawn
pf bfstory- It is estimated that at the
present; time the ice fields cover al
Arsa Of SOC 600 miles ana krA On N
Z Z n = 4Sfle and 4 halt fH3ek sz75Ss:
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Physicians in Spain are by no
means well paid, and they are expect
ed to attend the poorer classes with
out any charge at all.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Human legs are not of the same
strength. In ffty-four cases in hun
dred the left rs stronger than the
right.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
NEWPORT LOCALS

Two arrests have been made and
and Leon Wilson of North Troy,
the men, Ferd Lavalley Of Lowell
have been placed in Orleans coun-
ty jail. Charged with intoxication
they await trial Monday in Munich
pal court before Judge Viii NJ
Wright.
Hamblett's Bakery, the sales
room and the entire plant has
been painted and renovated
throughout and is in spick and
span order for the summer. The
public are cordially invited to visit
and inspect all departments.
Several men have been laid off
at the Frost Veneer Seating Co.,
plant on account of lack of or
ders.
Edward Morrill, has bought the
Blanchard house, No. Is Second
street. Mr.. Morrill, expects to oc-
cupy the house, and will make
several changes. One of these
will be the removal of the tower
which he will put on the barn
This house, when owned by the
Walworths, many years ago, was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
BALTIC ENTENTE TO
PROMOTE PEACE

RIGA, Latvia, May 1.-THE Bal
tic entente" formed by Poland,
Esthonia, Latvia and Finland in y
convention held at Warsaw in
March is hailed by the Baltic press
as a corner stone of peace for this
part of Europe.
Details of the agreements con-
tanned in the convention supple
menting the main points which we
re-cabled at that time have now
been made public.
In view of the Russian suspic-
ions that Poland was trying in this
way to arrange an anti-Russian
military alliance, it is interesting
to note that the four states agreed
that if one of them was attacked
by another state without provoca-
ton the other three would observe
I favorable attitude toward the
state attacked so that essential
steps could be taken without de-
lay.
/ Representatives of the four
countries mutually agreed that all
OF them should be settled In an
amicable manner only.
All important questions upon
which the four may be unable to
agree are to be referred to a court
of arbitration in accordance with
the rules of the League of Ma
tons.
Each of the four contracting
states is obliged in future to inform
the other three states of the texts
of agreements concluded by that
state with any other nation.
The convention is to hold good
for five years and to be automati-
cally renewed thereafter from
year to year unless a six months
notice of its abrogation is given.
1t is said in diplomatic circles that
Lithuania may join the Baltic En-
tente cordiale later.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
POSTAL BUSINESS
THE PEOPLES BUSINESS
WASHINGTON, May 15-Postal

Improvement Week, inaugurated
to enlist the cooperation of the pub
lie in perfecting the postal service
disclosed the desirabilitV of speak
ers Versed in postal metters who
may be called upon to address pub
lie gatherings and conventions.
Postmaster General Work, taking
cognizance of this need has start
cd to organize speakers bureau
from among the employees of the
postal service. Any one in the ser
vice from the Postmaster General
down to the local carriers are elig-
ible for this work provided they
have ability for public speaking.
OIatory is not so essential in quail
flying for this work as the ability
to deliver a straightforward in
formation address that will in
struct the hearers regarding post
al service and incite them to inn
prove the service.
"The postal business is the pco-
pies business" says Postmaster
General Work, (which the Postof-
nee department Is charged with
operating for the public. 1t is only
by the greatest possible interest
and understanding on the part of
the part of the public, and the
heartiest kind of cooperation that
the postal system can attain its
highest ideals. Postal service
affects more people either directly
on indirectly than any other agen-
cy in the United tates whether it
be public or private. The ideal post
al service therefore is that service
which discharges all of the func-
tons of the postal establishments
to the satisfaction of all of the
people all Of the ,ime. This will be
attained if every postal employee
from the Postmaster General
throughout the service will do all
of his duty and DO it all of the
time. In its last analysis, postal du-
ties are accommodations perform
ed for our neighbors and friends
and should be so regarded rather
th2n a a hired service performed
for an absentee employer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
DOING BUSINESS WITH
FOREIGN POWERS

People differ sharply as to who
has been responsible for the bitter
controversies over The Versailles
treaty and the agreement recently
negotiated at Washington, but
most people admit that foreign
relations are not on satisfactory
basis
1t used to be said that politics
should stop at the waters edge,
that partisan feeling should not be
allowed to Influence international
relations. But if a Republican
president is elected in 1924, the
majority of the Democrats will
probably oppose the treaties thai
he negotiates with foreign powers,
or at least the more important
ones. And if a Democrat president
is elected in 1924, the majority of
the Republicans will probably OPP
pose the more significant agree
ments that he makes
With two-thirds vote required
for ratification of treaties, it be-
comes difficult matter to do any
business. Our representatives may
make an agreement, but they can
have no certainty that the Senate
would back them up. Other ma
tons will dislike to do business
with a country that may act in
this slippery way.
And yet there must be some
check upon the action of a presi
dent and his advisers. They might
negotiate a treaty that the coun
try would not approve
Thus the whole matter stands
upon an unsatisfactorv basis, with
so much partisan feeling mani
tested by both political parties. 1t
is necessary to do business VITA
foreign powers, SINCE American
prosperity depends upon restora-
ton of normal conditions abroad,
and besides they owe us 100000
100000 of money. 1t seems as if
in future the president and the
Senate should work more in har
mOny. The president in negotiat-
ing treaties, should consult with
all shades Of opinion in the Senate
and the Senate should cut party
feeling out of these foreign rela-
tons.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
Telephone Company
FavOrs Fair Play
Continued from Page 1

May 18th. 1t is the Company's
understanding that the filing of
the remonstrants' petition will not
act as stay but that the rates
will become effective as stated,
subject to subsequent review by
the Commission as to their rea-
sonableness.
The Company trusts that the
Caledonian-R Record and the people
of the territory in question will
suspend judgment until the Com
mission has considered the situa-
ton upon its merits.
(SjUpad)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
NEWPORT LOCALS

- ',
A Z .Falrbrother has ben con
fined to the house for several day
from the effects Of an liberated
+oo+h
''o,.''
MISS Florence Taylor IS ENJOY
IN week vacation from hel
] work at me Balley Music Rooms
ana Is spending a lew days at
hef nome IN IooAShlfee' I. y: -
n. o. Smith has a force OF ~
men VINO are at work eXcaVatlne
ana preparing Tor the oullding oil
the cellar ana loundatlonS OF the
new hospital: BY the end OF June
1t IS hoped 1t VIII be possible to
lay the corner stone ana Its at
tendant ceremonies VIII be attend
ed by people from al over the
county.
MRS. Charles Allen mas return
ed from VISIT to her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond hlng IN rankin
Mass
MISS Helen Jenne VINO mas been
the guest OF MIS-. Blanche Spooner
lett sunday noon for boston
where she mas me position IN a
dental of1lce.
James Powers Is IN Boston sum.
moned by the SERIOUS Illness OF
ms mother
MISS Mercedes Allen was IN st.
JohnSbury over Sunday.
Mrs: Charles LaWton who has
pen visiting MI. and Mrs. 7. II.
Poole has returned to her home IN
Ca5ssVlile, +: q
Mrs. M. }. feasley of Brooklyn,
n. T., Is the guest OF Mrs. John
Brigham.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15


sic.
G. A. Richardson, East Barnet.
Lewis Cheney, Barnet.
H. A. Healey, East Barnet.
Clyde r. Warren, Concord.
Eden Jewell, concord.
Allen X. Powers.
j. r. Mitchell, 81 Main street.
George A. Milee.
Sam Fitzpatrick, East Burke.
George E. Hall.
A. d. True.
Mrs. M. w. True.
Arthur Leslie.
George f. Cheney.
Mrs. George Blakeley
Richardson & Simpson by l.. H
/ Simpson.
William Donaghy, East st
Johnsbury
Fred Hallett.
John Stark.
l.. H. Brown.
DR.. r. T. Johnson, Concord.
H. B. Morrill,, Newport.
w. H. Johnson, Newport.
w. E. Hastings, Concord.
M. j.. Spaulding, Concord.
p. 0. Ranney, Concord.
d. H. Walter, Concord.
c. c. Walter, Concord.
f. X. Richards.
B. j. Jenness, Barton.
A. f. Dudley, Barton.
Fred NORM, Barton.
Claude C. Wellfoot.
c. j. Berry, St. Johnsbury Cen
ter.
J. A. Morrill,.
W. J. Mitchell, Passumpsic.
George X. Bennett and family
East Barnet.
Charles H. Badge
H. H. Somers, Jr.
NJ. T. Debois.
f. W. Kelley Co.
Edward d. Somers, Barnet.
Frank Mcclellan.
H. Z. Kelsey, Lyndon Center.
David X. Brown, Lyndonville.
Myrtle O. CLARKE.
Charles H. Hoyt.
Charles S. Foster.
". L. jenkins.
j. W. Eastman, Lyndonville.
c. W. Batchelder.
j. NJ. Allen.
F. c. Harvey, East Burke.
Sears and Russell, Irasburg.
A. B. Mongeon, Coventry
f, M. Sears, town clerk, Irasburg
Jesse E. Smith.
Frank Moore.
l.. j. Hovey, Danville.
Foster Greenbank, Danville.
H. M. B. Sheltonagar, Lancas-
ter
j. j. Stafford, Lyndonvillc.
E. A. Richardson, Newport.
William T. Stewart.
H. w. Findlay, West Burke.
+. G. Squires, Newport.
f. w. Burpee, West Burke.
Luther G. Murray.
w. c. Gage, Lyndonville.
H. F. Hadd.
G. H. kingsbury, Walden.
p. N. Farnham.
lneZ Addle Howe.
Albert NJ. Hall.
W, B. Wright.
S. V. Fleming.
Merle Heath.
W. H. McFarlin.
L. Z. Grant.
Charles O. Blake.
Blake Mfg. Co. by Charles O.
Blake,
BERTHE Smith.
Horace G. Camp.
H. p. Goss.
Mrs. G. +. Neilleux.
II. Guy Dunbar.
Ray H. Estabrooks.
l.. l.. Bennett, North Danville.
Archie B. Dow.
J. NJ. Perham.
Myles Gilman.
Verne c. Aiken.
j. A. Russell.
Harry f. Balch.
Mrs. w. A. Roberts, St. Johns
bury Center.
c. c. Drown.
H. c. ThoreSen.
Thomas Belanger.
Robert I. Silver.
Il. c. Hemingway, Lower Wat
erford.
Phoenix Mutual Life ms. Co.,
{. f. Boynton, Agent.
l.. f. Gilfillan, Barnet.
Geo. F. Kittredge.
John p. Weeks.
+. f. Hale, Waterford.
II. p Wood.
c. +. Boynton.
Herbert H. Perowne.
B. H. kittredgc.
u. A. Houghton.
Mrs. Clara C. Boynton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Ladd.
H. r. Cade.
S. w. Bonett.
Mrs. Frank +. Lucas.
H. c. Holbrook, Barnet, Vt.
J. B. Albiser.
John B. Henault.
Anna |. Corley.
n. ]. Kingsbury.
j. l.. Kingsbury.
Henry E. Gaskell, West Burke.
G. B. French, NJ. D., Concord.
Frank b. Reed.