davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
CANADIAN RY.
SHOPMEN MAY
GO ON STRIKE

MONTREAL, Sept. 9-Circular
letters advising preparations for a
striket at short notice were sent to-
day to every local union of the
Canadian railway shopmen follow
ing the announcement of the ma
jority award of a conciliation
board favoring tentative wage cuts
of from II to 20 per cent pending
settlement of the strike in the u.
S. Between 100000 and $4,000 men
are effected Officials point out
the unusual seriousness added to
the contemplated strike because Of
the fact that it may come on the
eve of the great grain movement
from Western Canada.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
CANDIDATES
SPEAK AT
NEWPORT RALLY
Lindsay and GrOut Dis
cuSS Issues at
ArmOry

The voters OF the city of New
port to the number of 200 or 250 at
tended the rally a; the Armory last
evening held under the auspices of
the Voters CluD to listen to the
two republican candidates selected
for nomination at the primaries on
Tuesday for the office of city re-
preventative in the next Legisla-
ture.
Delos Buck, president of the
Club, presided, and urged those
present to join the organization
and become entitled to its privi-
leges during the coming year. Mr..
Buck said it gave MIN great pleas
ure to present the two sneakers of
the evening, Mayor W. C. Lindsay
and Aaron H. Grout. He also invit-
ed the audience to ask desired
questions, but none were forthcom-
ing as the ground was we'll covered
by both candidates.
Mayor Lindsay was the first
speaker In his capacity of mayor
of the city he has become deeply
concerned with all the problems of
the municipality In his address he
concerned himself mainly with the
local issues. Some of his suggest
ions were a Betterment Tax, a
change in the NE mod of electin9
the city officers, recommending the
Australian or secret ballot, with
the city meeting in the evening af-
ter the vote has been cast. The
burning question of the conserving
Of the water supply, the Mayor
said, he was convinced it could be
more effectivel Y arrived at through
the saving of the overflow rather
than the water meter
Mayor Lindsay declared he had
never sought office for political
honors, his one desire was to serve
the city and he felt that there were
certain changes which would soon
be deemed advisable in the city
charter, and could best be introduc-
ed by one who has been Intimately
Continued on LasC Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09

Winters dl GllG plliidIlto Will nave
their names on the official ballot
and the general election comes on
Tuesday, Nov. 7. The primary
this year will be what is popular
ly known as a closed primary;
that is, each voter after giving
his or her name to the ballot
clerks must ask for either repub-
lican or democratic ballots. Of
course at the general election in
November the voter has the priv
ilege of voting for any of the
candidates irrespective of party
affiliation. The vote will be heavy
owing to the fact that women
voters will come out in large num-
bers to cast their ballot.
For the first time in recent
years there is no contest for the
position of United States Senator
or for the seats of either of the
Congressman within the republi
can party. Congressman Frank
l.. Greene will be nominated for
the Senate to succeed Senator
Carroll S. Page and the two can
didates for the House will be
Hon. Fred G.. Fleetwood of Nor
risville, a native of st. Johnsbury,
and Congressman Porter H. Dale
of Island Pond.
The only contest on the state
ticket will be for governor, the
two candidates being Lieut.. Gov.
Abram Foote of Cornwall and
Hon. Redfeld Proctor of Proctor.
Men experienced in Vermont pol
itics say the chances for the sue
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
Jack Maloney Swings
Bat For 400 Average
AS Season Closes

AS the Fairbanks A. A. baseball players 90 their several
ways with the mailing of the lid the official 1922
the fans eagerly awaiting the announcement of the bat
ting averages for all the gamest his year. Fifty games
have been played and Frank Mclaughlin has appeared
throughout each contest Fuller Martin has also participate
ed in every game but he has been removed few times to
make way for pnch-htter
John II. Jackie) Maoney of Dorchester Mass, finished
the in verabe blaze Of glory, Just managing to
reach the 400 mark lie easily leads by practically 100
points all the sWatsmcn the Fairbanks A. A. roster Other
members of the charmed circle Of 300 better htteS in
clude Arthur Kelley who has been hanging away at 800
clip the last few games Ralph Braclett and Ted Butler.
Clarence Witty 300 hitter has just fallen little below
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
ELKS ENJOY
OUTING AT
HARVEY'S POND
Several Hundred See Ball
Game CD Dance and
Have Lunch

Several hundred members of the
St. Johnsbury lodge of Elks en-
joyed an outing at Haiwey's pond
yesterday. There was a baseball
game CD, water sports, corn roast
and dancing in the evening. 1t
was a thoroughly enjoyable affair
and reflected much credit upon the
committee of arrangements: Dr..
F. W. Magoon, DR.. F. o. Moore
and Earl W. Bradley.
The members, their families and
invited guests assembled at the
baseball field shortly after noon.
Automobiles brought large delega-
tions from St. Johnsbuly, Woods
VILE, and many towns in North
eastern Vermont.
The real fun of the afternoon
was the baseball game Teams
captained by Clarke Amey and
(COnt;pnaJ r. pona 6l
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
DENY CONFERENCE
TO SETTLE STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-Reports
from Washington that a conference
was to be held here today between
Ebert H, Gary, representative Of
the United Mine workers, and a
representative of the Department
of Labor looking to the end of the
coal strike in the Corncllsville
coke regions, was declared to be
absolutely without foundation" at
the office of the U. S. Steel cor
poration.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
Continued On page 81
NEW PRESIDENT OF
THE DAHL EIREANN

DUBLIN, Sep,. civilian T.
Cosgrave, minister of local gov
crnment, has been elected presi-
dent of the Dali Eireann by the
new parliament at its session here
today. The only votes cast against
him were by the labor members of
the body.
Desmond Fitzgerald was elec4~
minister of foreign affairs. Pre-
sident EoSgrovc appointed Gen.
Richard Mulcahy as minister Of
defense.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
SWEETSER LEADS
IN GOLF MATCH

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. g.
Jesse Sweetser of New York,
metropolitan champion, led Chick
Evans of Chicago twice national
champion three up at the end Of
the first 18 holes of their final
match of 36 holes TODAY for the
national amateur championship.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
ALLIES LAND ARMED
FORCES IN SMYRN

SMYRNA, Sept. 9-Thc Greek
fleet left Smyrna harbor this af-
tcrnoon. The Allies will probably
occu"v the town tomorrow. Allie
and U. S. detachments were landed
at noon today from warships
the protection of the foreign pop
ulation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
STEEL COMPANY
BUSINESS GAINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-The U. S.
Steel corporation had a total Of
5,590,105 tons Of untitled orders on
August II, it was announced to-
day. This is an increase of 1894
tons over orders on hand July 81.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
Railway Executives and
Labor Leaders Await
Action of u. s. Court
by the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a temporary iniunction ,r-
Stialng u s. Marshall Snyder from interfering with the
meeting Of the international Brotherhood of Electrical
workers. one OF the striking rail shopcraft and from doing
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
Heavy Vote BY
Women Expected
Woods and Locke Will Win
Caledonia and Orleans
County SenatOrshipS

As every ought to know, next Tuesday the day
fixed by for the primaries in Vermont when candidates
will be nominated both the republican and demo-
cratic tickets for town, county and state Offices The
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09

'"lly IiiillS ~ prevent SlIlke dCJIVl-
ties "in excess" of Chicago re-
straining order, was issued today
by Justice Bailey IN the supreme
court of the District of Columbia
today. The court denied the peti-
ton for similar injunction against
U. 5. Attorney Gordon but with
out prejudice to a renewal of the
application after next Monday
when the Chicago order expires by
its own terms.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. O.
Thomas De Witt Cuyler, chairman
of the Association of Railway Ex-
ecutives, in a statement today
said that "The reports emanating
from Chicago calculated to create
the impression in the public mind
that there is a division in the ranks
of the executives, is absolutely in
correct" He said the executiv
stand absolutely on the platform
adopted by them at their meeting
on august 70.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. g.
The eyes of organized labor are TO-
cused on Atlantic City as the exc
cutive council of the American
Federation of Labor went into CON
ference to lay down the organiza-
ton program of the coming years.
Samuel Gompers will preside over
the executive sessions. The heads
of the national labor organizations
are also in attendance who will re-
port developments to their CON
stituency. The strike of the shop
Crafts union and the Daugherty in
junction, together with the discus
sion of the American Federation Of
Labor would be taken up today.
James O'Conneli, president of the
Metal trade department of the
American Federation of Labor has
outlined campaign which will
have for its object the "reiuvena-
ton of Congress"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
ANNOUNCE 20 PER CENT
WAGE INCREASES

BIDDEFORD, Me-, Sept. 9
The Pcppercll Manufacturing
Company of this city and the York
Manufacturing Co., of Saco an
nounced today that effective next
Monday wages in their cotton tex
tile mills would be restored to the
scale in effect before the 20 per
cent reduction made last winter.
About $500 operatives are employ
ed. They accepted last winters
wage cut without a strike,
LEWISTOWN, Me, Sept. 9
Notices of a 20 per cent increase
to take effect Monday restoring
the scale to that in effect in Feb
ruary was posted in the Adros-
coggin, Bates and Continental cot
ton mills here today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09

WILKSBARRE, Pa, Sept. 9
Message wishing her speedy recov-
cry was sent to Mrs. Harding to-
day by the anthracite miners in
convention here to ratify the
strike settlement reached with the
coal operators.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
u. s. Marshal Cannot Interfere
With Gathering of Electricians
WHITE HOUSE is
CLOSED TO VISITORS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-The
conditions of Mrs, Harding, wife of
the president who is critically i'll
at the White House, was reported
at $50 this morning to be "as fav-
orable as can be expected at this
time" The following bulletin was
issued by Brigadier-General Saw
yer, the physician in charge:
"Mrs. HARDING had a fairly good
night. The complications of yester-
day are less threatening and on the
whole her condition is as favorable
as can be expected at this time.
For the first time since the
Hardings entered the White
House the public was barred today
from the historic mansion. Pres
ident Harding remained in the
White House proper today in order
to be close to the sick bed. His
engagement book was kept clear
today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09

Political Advertising
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-09
The Weather

Showers late tonight or
Sunday. Moderate south
or southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Attractive Offerings Priced Right
2O8 Ascot st. N. E.
RI $6,65O

Attractive Groom home, In
this slendid locality; compar-
atively new; containing all
modern improvements, includ-
ing built-in garage, In ex-
ceilent condition. Terms can
BE- arrangsd. E
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
FOR DUSTY PLACES.

A painters brush with stiff bris-
ties II the best implement for clean.
ing dust and dirt from tufted or
studded upholstery.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Home Settlers Looked
70 Sea For Colony
I Location

- Civilization grew up along the
seashore. From the shore Il
gradually extended inland, but
every.newly discovered territory
was settled on the edge Of The
sea. Such settlements were
most favorable for trsdink and
for protection against enemies.
Our American forsfathers were
particularly Q ses-loving people,
and It Is their blood In our veins
that makes one thrill a. --hs
stands and looks out over an ex-
panse Of blue water.
Lives are influenced more than
one realizes by those primitive
instincts. The fundamental long
ing for a glimpse Of the sea is
responsible in q large way for
the rapid growth Of sound shore
towns and cities. els It on the
water or near the water :" IL q
question put TO every reaitoE
many times. u
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
HOME
|SCHEAPEST,
CLAIM
Prove Less Expensive to Con-
struot, Buildings Plans !
Declare.

Even In these days Of so-calisd
race suicide. there are some fair.
sized families. The cost Of rented
quarters. when one succeeds In find.
ing exactly what u wanted, 10 n
serious item. The only really sstis.
factory solution Of the problem IL
to own Q home Of your own.
A square house is the cheapest OF
all to enclose. and this one IN 2eh
BY % feet. The living room IL
twelve feet by twenty-ons feet foar
inches, with the stairs at one end
ana q fireplace At the side. The
dining room 10 spacious. too, twelve
feet six inches by ten feet six
inches: and these two rooms are
connected by q broad opening. This
house 10 designed for the increasing
number of women who DO not like
n pantry; every inch Of kitchen
space is utilized, and the Ice box 10
on. the rear porch.
The upper floor contains q bath.
room, linen closet, and four bed
rooms, the smallest of which Is ten
feet by nine feet six inches. AL
have closets. all but one are lighted
from two sides. and the windows
leave plenty Of wall space for
dressers and chiffoniers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Xmas and Home Owners
By stewood Bennett Developer Of Jsffsrsou Park Va

Across horizon three weeks impresvey written
symbol opportunity Christmas and home ownership In
hereny linked Yuletide call own home this
wear volume that hundreds Of WASH
Stonans the ranks Of home In the next three
weeks. ~ ~.
the motives residents
they only attain these ends through the achievement Of home
unbiased and sound confirmed
Of the United States Home ownership
path whose contentment little known to the struggling
house tenant. - =.
main considered The days realty
would lure prospective home seekers buy poorly
sructed inflated Today find the realty
fession q high standard Of ethical practices :
Nothing believe could consttuse more important ChTmss
through the long years. holding the subtle
make family happy possessing comfort
stands as the great factor for the formation greater
zenry Washington is beginning to realize this fact
he financial standpoint the purchase Of home during
gifts lived and forgotten Homes
m As Christmas gifts they and
forwar
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
FARRELL buys
|. : W00Ds|DE
|. HOME
Beautiful Noyes Dwelling on
Tsn-Acrs Tract Is
Sold. -. .,

One Of the most important real
estate deals Of this week was the
sale Of the mansion house at the
Moves farm by Thomas z. Jarrell
from. the Woodsids Development
Corporation.
Located on a ten-acre plot Of
beautiful wooded ground and boast
ing of unequaled scenic attractions,
the mansion house boasts of bowl
ing alley, stables. tennis hour "oa
all the modern improvements Of .
cofnsly home.
While Mr.. farrell would not di.
vulgs the purpose for which he
purchased this property, II ID
thought that It is his intention to
induce one Of the town clubs to fuse
II az It's country home.
Ever since the ,Woodside Park
Corporation announced it's plans for
the development Of this property
Mr.. FARRELL has felt that the ten-a
tract should be preserved intact and
used as q country club. He feels
that there II not . place surrounding
washington that possesses the rare
beauty that II found on the grounds
OF the Noyes home. With this idea
In mind, he has had Conferences
with some Of Washington's leading
business and club men, and It 10 felt
that the purchase Of this property
will matertalise into an attractive
country club under the direction of
one OF the Washington town clubs.
Since the entertainments given at
the Noyes farm last year for the
CITY Club. Almas Temple. and the
Board Of Trade. Mr.. farrell has be.
come firmer In his conviction that
this property offers every advantage
for q country club.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
r. st. East Of Wiscor,-
sinAve.$21,5OO

Attractive large corher
house containing II rooms and
3 bsths; q. m. l.; eight large
bedrooms; IN good condition.
An excellent buy.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
REALTY BOARD
! PLANS BIG
YEAR .
Scope ofWashlngtoh Realtors
Furthsrsd by New
3. Committees. .-

Announcement was made yester-
day By Charles =. 8. Shreve. pres
fdsnt Of the Washington Real Els.
tate Board, that the general plans
for the coming years activities Of
the board have been completed and
the standing committees appointed.
While the boards routine activity
rests entirely in the hands Of an
\ executive committee. additional
standing committees are necessary
to carry on special work. investiga-
ton and the further development
q civic matters. ..'
The complete list Of committees
organised for the coming year are
~ follows:
Legislation and Taxation Commit.
tee-Joseph A. Herbert, jr., chair
man; John r. Maury. vice chairman;
Bates Warren, b. b. Saul, N. L.
sansbury, George Y. Worthington,
William H. Saunders. Randall H.
Hagner. Lee D. Latimer. Thomas
Bradley. William L. Beale, Floyd
E. Davis. Harry 8. welch, Walter
a. Brown. II. Bradley Davidson,
William e. shannon. William A.
Hill. James r. Shea, John p. Story,
II. L. Thornton, John-W. Brawner,
Allan e. walker. Harry Wardman,
John L. Weaver. Joseph I. Weller.
George n. Linhins. 8. ]. Henry.
Nembership Committee-w. C..
Miller. chairman; Leroy 0addis, 5r.,
Vice chairman; Thomas e. Petty,
Charles A. Jones. Clarerice r. welch.
i. Owen Edmonston. Harry A.
4eey. ID. w. Farley. Milton +.
Schwab. J. McKenney Berry, Rob
sft r. ,Mahorney, Lanier p. Nc
Lachlen. O. b. zantzinger.
Operative Buiiders--Herbert r.
shannon, ehairman; d. J. Dunigan.
vice chairman; B. II. Gruver, Hairy
x. Kite. Charles M. Wallingsford
Hugh A. Thrift, H. r. Howenstein,
William y. Shannon, w. c. Miller,
William 8. Phillips, Thomas Bones,
Harry X. Boss.
Public Affairs Committee-F. El.
Tot Middleton. chairman: e. Lodge
Hin. vice chairman; Joseph d. Sui
Ivan. Joseph A. Petty. William r.
Eilis.
Luncheon Comnsittee--Benjamin
q. Adams. chairman; Theodore N.
Qti. vice chairman: J. e, schwab.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

Boss. chairman; Horace @. smithy.
vice chairman: J. Edward Lewis.
H. L. Rust. r. L. McKeever. Sec
retary. ...
Standard Forms Committee
Frank A. o'Neil, chairman: John
T. Meany. vice chairman; Paul q.
Ramey, Joseph c. Zirkle.
Convention Committee-J. Wal.
ter O'Boyle, chairman: William ].
Drew. Vice chairman: Lovick p.
Lilies. Fred H. Ugast, William Il.
Davis, +. W. Graham, Graeme T.
Smallwood. William Q. Phillips.
Ways and Means Committee.
Leo Kolb. chairman; w. Gilbert
Dent. vice chairman: L. W. Groomes,
William p. ,Normoyie.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

Earl M. Macintosh. Marshall Nc.
Kibbin.
Educational Committee-H. La
tame Lewis. chairman; w. X. Har'
tung, vice chairman; Charles d.
sager. Alfred Higbie. A. c. Housh'
ton.
Zoning Committee - A. Britton
Browne, chairman; Edmund ID.
Rheem, vice chairman; ]. n. DE-
Sibour, George N. Ray.
Vigilance Committee - David Z.
Barry, chairman; william L. King,
vice chairman; A. III. Heinzmann,
John Quinn, A. A. King.
Federal Cooperation Committee
Henry w. Offutt, chairman; Charles
w. Morris. vice chairman Edgar
ID. Turner.
Arbitration Committee-Harry X.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Washington Man Buys
Noted Marylsnd Farm

: ANNAPoLIS. Nd, Dec. s-Ths
Montgomery o. Seldsn farm Of about
ninety acres. near 5aunders Point
ct the mouth OF South River. Anne
Arundel County. was sold In front
OF the court house this morning
by william Stanley. attorney. 70
William p, Tennille. Of Washington.
This property 10 In q fast-devei.
oping nsishborhood and 10 attract.
Ing number Of Washingtonians and
Baltimoreans on account Of its ex.
cellent natural attractions in the
way OF fishing, hurting and boat;
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Ingomar St., West Of
Conn. Ave.-S21 900

Beautiful S-room and 2
bath detached home; compar-
atively new; excellent condi-
tion; garage; sleeping porch,
&C.; I block west Of Conn.
Ave-, good buy at this price.
-8 4t
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
3411 Ashley Terrace,
Cleveland Park
$17,5OO

Attractive 10-room and B.
bath house In this desirable
locality, having an unsur- :
passed view Of Washington.
Contains every modern con-
venience, including garage for
two cars. Reasonable terms
will be made. Possession at
once.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Miss Clara Stotesbury
Leaves Sister Estate

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s.-The
win of Miss Clara v. stotesbury.
cousin OF Edward T. stotesbury,
whose death occurred at her resi-.
dence In the Gladstone Apartments,
Eleventh and Pine streets. N9yem.
Der 81. was admitted to probate
today. It disposss Of an estate OF
$4,000.
A sister, Miss Williamanna Stotes.
bury, 10 made sole beneficiary and
appointed executrix. The will was
written on June 20, 1895.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Bill Saith st. N. W..
$4,000

Attractive ,11-room and g.
bath semi-detached house, con-
tanning all modern improve
mentsi double garage, in good
condition; reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Chevy Chase-SlI.OOO

Beautiful detached homs in
Kanawha st., close TO Con-
necticut Ave-; all modern con-
veniences; garage for four
carsi in hne condition. An
excepuonai buy. r
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
zEPP COMPLETES HOMES.

Announcement 10 made by Guy 8.
Zepp, instigator Of the Lewis built.
home plan In this city. that he has
just completed five bungalows. which
are now for sale.