davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Nv TDWAUD w. COcHRANT.

By EDWARD w. COCHRANE.
Several times in the long history
VI boxing champions nt one weight
have stepped out of their divisions
10 try TO capture titles In divisions
lbove them. Very seldom have their
mccccded. Possibly the best chance
my champion over has had TO ac-
,ompllsh this feat confronts Benny
Leonard, lightweight king. when ne
,lashcs with Jack Britton, world +
Helterweight champion, In a sched-
lied 15-round contest 10 n decision
n New Yorx Monday night. Being
battle that an eager public has
Enited long TO see. this Is the feature
" splendid program Of pugilistic
vents for the current week In this
iountry.
Ordinarily there would be some 10
pounds difference IN the poundnge
" tho champions OF those divisions,
,ut in this instance there Will not be
more than f.vo pounds difference,
md tho two men are so evenly
matched in size that Leonar' may
ls well be classed M n wcltc' oil
ihough he still holds tho 1S5-pound
championship.
Little Difference In Size.
For long time Il has bccn ru-
norod that Leonard had outgrown
he lightweight class and will no
onger he able 10 fight Mt that
weight. This may be proved false
when ho meets Low Tender In Jer-
ley City next month. but IL is n fact
nat without the necessity OF making
| certain poundage Leonard tips the
,eam Mt 1A0 to 1d2 "Nds and In In
iplendid fighting ti % that figure.
The measurements OF tho two
men, which ore given below, show
clearly that there is still difference
n their size, Brltton having n slight
advantage In height and reach. The
measurements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Tender next month and he is anx-
ious for the Britton match to be
settled first as tho Philadelphia
scrappor will furnish plenty OF op-
position.
Grcb Boxes Walker.
Harry Grcb, llght-heavyweight
champion, win step back into the
hempCd circle Monday night TO meet
Hugh walker OF Kansas City for 10
rounds Ia Pittsburgh. the home OF
the human windmill" They have
fought before and mndc q very inter
csting battle. Grohs speed enables
him 10 uutpoWt Walker hut the
Iron man" keeps right on top Of
Grcb ana makes him shower him
with gloves to keep ont OF harms
way.
Because Of thu fact that Johnny
Dundee has been declared wellor-
weight champion by the New York
commission because Johnny Kilbane
refused to meet him, Dundcc's fight
with Charley White IN Davenport
viii Doe interesting. Dundee will give
away about 10 pounds 70 White and
likely will outpoiut him. This Is not
the first time they have fought but
the fast lttlg iumpiug-iack from
New York finds little difficulty in
ouipointlug the slOw-muvlng, slow
thinNing, flat-ioOtud Chicago left
hook artist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
W. A. Meeting Is
Called Off Nov

OKLAHOMA CITY. June .,
The meeting Of directors OF M
Western association called 4,
Fort Smith tomorrow has been can
celed, II. A. McDaniels, president u
the league, announced tonight. I'M
directors had been summoned -.
consider splitting the PLAYING 50,
son. Instead, Mr.. McDaniels said h
was taking a telegraphic vote.
While he said ne would not a,
nounce the result until all had yot
ed, the league head declared
looked as IL a majority would fayg
division.
A definite announcement prohall
can be made tomorrow, McDanlg
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Worlds Greatest Gate I'm London
Bout.
This ought to be a good year for
Jack" said Kearns. Brennan.
maybe. and willard and Carpenter.
Whatever else happens. that Car
pentier match Is one sometlme be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

move his head away from a punch!
"Tll be satisfied IL I'm as game
as Willard when some young fellow
comes along some day and socks me
out of the title"
The New York sport didn't offer
to argue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
nr nnnERT LnGREN


"Im entitled to a match with Jack Dempsey and
I've been after for two years couple of times I've
thought the match but Dempsey has slipped out
don't believe he wants to take the risk of meeting again.
Pm ready to sign any time and it's up to Dempsey to
whether he'll give match not If he WILL let's to
it, If he won't let him say and thall end it. It's up to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

CONVICTION, Ohio, June "a
Billy Miske of 81. Paul knocked out
Homer smith Of Michigan in the
first minute of fighting here last
niGht in a scheduled l2-round bout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Glass-lined milk carts are used to
convey milk from Ohio towns to
Pittsburgh, Pa, The glass lining used
is the result OF special process and
IL so well insulated that the tenn
peiature or the milk drops only l 1-e
degrees during an elght-hour run on
a summers day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

French commercial airplanes lad
year carried over 10000 passenger
and i75,000 tons OF baggage ari
mail. There are now 236 mach!pa
in OnrrntipO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

A number or RATS fitted up Al
floating hardware stores are dorl
business in and around New Yorl
harbor. Fishermen and yachtsms.
can buy anything in the line d
equipment from fish hook to al
anchor, without going ashore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Britton Will have to make the re-
iuired writcrweight limit which will
hot he hard task. while Leonard
will be allowed to scale at any old
nan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Games for This
Week
MLsIIRN IEAGrE.

sunday.
Sr. JOSEPH AT TULSA, ? O'CLOCK.
oklahoma tHy OF wichita
DmHhl NJ naa MolHra
MONDAY 1u,-dny nnd Wednesday.
sr JOSEPH Ar lul,.s-IA,.,.
5il.,"'o," "o.'y .I.,' st {. .q%.ss.i, q,......,,,,
W,''l,.,Ao Ia..ao o., d.'aaSaus c.y.
u.s N..u.a no u.usnr
iHdny pui saturday.
WICHITA 40 TULSA
g. Jo..un OF o.luu.a city
....N I... "I I.U..I
NATIONNI LEAGUE
u..iur .t s.u .rG
Philadelphia Hf Hr.H'En.
5as'sa a, 8, ,,...,, ,l.s,...
Uu.,.n On Tl.H,.In1.
IIU#uu..u oct chicago.
cincinnati at a. louis
only uf., glu.a l.bHlulcd.
brooklyn 90 rosran
Philadelphia n >uv york.
rHfrruIan tt chicago.
Cincinnati at H. ,,,,...,,, a.5.,
THtnnurFh no tUI.bro,
brooklyn Ht I'uHiuu.
Philadelphia ut trw York
only three gamg. f,heduiod.
~ Louis at Pittsburgh.
ur0uflyn o. Boston.
Philadelphia pt Sow York.
tu.y iuiI. ufuU. t.NrIu.ol
Friday nud saturday.
ft. Louie Ht rurnurgh.
TfuoNyu nt Hoatou.
Philadelphia bt Nrv York.
Cincinnati at chicago,
ANFRIChN LEAGUE.
sunday,
Philadelphia ~ Warrington.
81. I1uiH Ht Detroit
cleveland o. chicago.
only tbrco g0Wgs grhodulcd.
~. Louis NJ cleveland.
Now York Rt lioft0u
only two games scheduled.
Tuesday.
BoHton 81 FhuHuelpuia.
Chicago at Detroit.
~ Louis at cleveland.
only three games schoduled.
Wednesday.
Now York nt Washington.
1,nstou Mt Philadelphia.
chicago Ht Detroit
only three games rchcdulcd.
ThursdnN.
Hoston nt Philadelphia.
New York nt Washington
only two gamcs Hcholulcd.
uo.ton ut rhuadc'"hiiii.
Cleveland ~ st. Louis,
only two games HUheduicd
saturday.
Cleveland NJ ST. Louis
hrw york ~ Philadelphia.
pDtroit Ht chicago
Boston M Warrington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee ut To.ado' ''
KanaBH City at Columbus.
Mlnn,tpoIi. NJ Trtitunuolis
St Paul AZ Iouiaville
Monday.
Tnd'uuauolts nt Columbus.
louisville at Toledo.
only two rpmps Fchedulod
Tuesday and "wednesday
Knnaaa CIV al NIuuenpulia
Iudiau1pollH nt Colusubua
I.ouiayilis nj Toledo
Milwaukee, at st. paul
TburstIny
IndIannpotis at Toledo.
milwaukee, at 81 raul.
louiayIlIe AZ golumbua
FRIDAY aud saturday.
IndIanapolis al Toledo.
Milwaukee at Miuncapolla
Kansas CITY at ~ paul,
Ioulavillo at Ioluttbus
sn,r,,,,N ,.Sn,,,ytnN
r,t.,,,,,...,, S"nu,"nhhN,
Sh,,t,nSnr hu,,,i"S,, ,,", a., Ait',Gi
I,,t 'np"ot' w ,n.Dhh,ttiui.S'
aIuf Nu'H ~ N'an WV
"',,n,1 ~ ,m.w o'i,a,s, s,,.,,,-.,.,,
"un"S, ,u'H"'' h"h "c""cs"n''
Hytlan,,n nt NoW onioans' nl,
nn,hh,,ii,nn"at n"at ~ ~" pi 'g'"''
NnaSn,,'l" w ~" 49,
bha't"hoo.n ~ M,inknIs.,
''N -
sb,avecor, a, G.pySs,on SnpI"S,
n,iinsp nv, 'Itons,nr
ial,"s ~ il"ns'4n' 4Iinh'.,,,..,,,
rUlt "Itn NJ t''11u,"o.,'
Nun.h ",ts nt onm Awyuh,u. ,v,t
Dallas At Galveston. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

tEONARI

! n. IA In 90, height .. n. IA In.
l59, in ,..., chest normal .,,,.,,al IN
y In ....,..,,,. meek ..,.,.,...,. % u
" In ,..,.,..... waist .,......... 80 III
Wy, In .....,. forearm .....,,... lR "a
M In amman. wrist ,......,.,.. In
~ In .,...,..... thigh. .....,.... goa In
3a4 In ,........, calf ,,.,.,..... llNI in
S IL '''"''''' 'nnklc '''''''''' ~ ~
Britton will have 10 make the re-
juired writcrwcight limit, which will
hot he a hard task. while Leonard
will be allowed to scale at any old
weight, because that viii not hp as
ligh as Britton, he being n smaller
nan.
BrItion May he Due,
Leonard's chief reason for fight
ng tho wolter king is his belief
which Ia shared by tho other cempe-
ent judges Of boxers, that Rritton r.
lbout due to be toppled from the
hrone he occupies Jack is 3S years
" age and "a well beyond the mark
when most fighters are at their best.
Bob FltZsimmons, Jess Willard and
)ne or two more were at the top at
hat age. but tho history OF puEilism
8 crowded with the accounts of the
all Of champions before they
reached tho age OF 81. In fact one
who holds on after that time in life
the rare exception.
BrittOn has been fighting about
20 years. lie has met all the boxers
tho world who were near his
weight and beat thcm. lie TOOK the
lie from Ted Lewis on knockout
after BrittOn was old enough to re
ire. They founrht some % timcs and
he title was In dispute much of that
line. Outside os Lewis. however,
hero were few wclterwcights In the
nast 10 years who really measured
~ TO anything like championship
,lass. Thus the east with which Brit
!on remained on the throne. in Leon
trd however. ho meets very
worthy foe man who has been her
lldrd by many as the rcal successor
81 Joe Cans. tho "old master" and
3y others as tho greatest llghtwolGht
'f them all not excepting tho Baltt-
lore negro.
Has Peculiar Style.
Bri'ton is one OF the most peculiar
ooNors we have had Tie is clever.
nifty fast an accurate punCher and
.an hit hard enough 20 land IA knock
lut wallop although ne never has
been considered a deadly puncher.
He IS without doubt the cr1ftiest
ring general of his day In this he
has "a slight advantage over Loon
irl who. also. Is q very crafty box
sr. The long experience OF the two
NH make this feature Of tho con-
.esr intensely interesting
OF the two lconard is the hardest
,uucher but he will find In Brtton
NE hardest man 20 hit sluarely that
bo hos over met The wclter cham
}ion's peculiar style makes this so,
Leonard is a better boxer as far as
iuaight boxing Is concerned.
Decision Necessary.
If Leonard should gain "A decision
lver Rritton he win have realized
his lifes ambition--to hold two titles
II the Same time. This Is his finaI
chance. He is getting to point
Hhere ne will not be able TO 20 or
forever at the top OF the lightweight
,lass and Il will not he long befor,
aa vviu ralinuuish that ttne !. .n,
" mo suud I35-nound boxers nov
Safore the publlc. Leonard ia ia flgh
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
WOODRUFF IS
GOLF WINNER
AT NEWPORT
Third Tournament On
New Course Furnishes
Real Sport

Fred Woodruff was the winner
in Thursdays tournament at New
port and carried off the prize of
four Spaulding golf balls. The
third tournament at the Golf
Course was played off and "A very
enjoyable time it was. 1t is indeed
noticeable that more interest is be-
ing developed in these contests.
Contests they really are, for the
handicap has been so arranged that
an even chance is given to all con-
teStants a beautiful summer day, a
good course and one club.
Nowhere within the realm of
sport is one more at the mercy of
that "fickle old dame fortune -
than in game of golf. Nor can it
be said that skilled playing is not
accounted, but there is that ele-
ment of "luck, THE capacity of
that "pill" to keen in the fair way
or to land in the neighbors swail
that development eccentricities in
a man for instance George Forest
suggests that a scythc be added to
his compliments of tools to cut out
off the long grass but they are not
doing it. Frank Sherman and Car
Continued on page fye)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
LOG OF THE
YELLOWSTONE
HIKERS
Wonderful Developments
of the Park Under Supt.
Albright

Old Faithful was reached at )
o'clock on Frday afternoon, Aug.
| II. We went directly to the great
new log ranger station where my
old friend Bickncl, formerly mana
ger of the boats at Yellowstone
lake for the coI1pany which owns
the concession is now in charge.
He kindly offered US the use Of
the old ranger station, a collection
Of log buildings on the Firchole
river below all present activities.
As we had decided to go to the
public camps for the remainder of
the stay, however, we accepted his
offer simply as place to store and
rcpack our outfit.
Having reloaded and left our
horses at the ranger sheds we reg
stored at the old Faithful camp and
were assigned to two tents for the
night with the promise of a single
large tent the following day-a
promise fulfilled when we were as
signed commodious quarters in the
"Barnum and Bailey as the finest
section of the camp is known by
the "Savages" and 'jack-rats"-
the boys and girls who do the camp
work. Perhaps this an opportune
time to give a brief description of
the developments which have been
made here for the comfort of the
public.
Old Faithful geyser, gushing its
millions of gallons of water each
65 minutes since the memory of
man, stands on a little elevation in
the midst Of all, the artificial devcl-
opment. Old Faithful Inn, a mar
vclous great hotel of natural pine
log-, is the oldest of the buildings
now in use, and stands some 50
rods directly west of the geyScr
Its service is a high order, com
parable to that at almost any sum
mer resort of the better type. Di-
rcctly opposite it, to the east, and
about the same distance from the
geyscr, is the collection of rough
buildings, tents covering several
acres Of the Old Faithful camp of
the Yellowstone camps Company.
The tents and board camp lodi
yes of one, two, three and four
beds cluster around great log
dining camp with seating room for
perhaps 200 guests and where at
the time of our stop, an average
of 500 people were being fed each
meal A sort Of front ell to the
camp forms the registering office
and lobby.
Near by is a new assembly room
where each evening entertain
ments are given by the camp help,
directed by a play and camp lead
en- Frequently speakers are draft
Continued on page D
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
LINE UP FOR RAIL
FIGHT TO FINISH

NE WYORK, Aug. 26-With
the peace effort launched by the
Big Five brotherhood definitely
abandoned, rail shopmen leaders
re-aligned their f-fces for finish
fight in which both sides predicted
an early victory.
eve are going home to start a
real fight whether it last for three
weeks or three months" declared
W. F. Ryan, president of the Car
mems national brotherhood. Our
organization has plenty of funds to
conduct long fight and our men
are willing to make the sacrifices
necessary for a decisive victory"
B. NJ. Jewell, head of the strik-
ing organization of shopcrafts, was
equally positive of the outcome Of
the battle, whica the railroads
leave as the only course for the
union to pursue.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
MYSTERY ABOUT
MOTOR CAR
THAT TALKS
Newport Puzzled BY EX'
hibit Shown at Bry-
ants Garage

I. c. Bryant, manager Of the
Studebaker salesrooms and garage
at Newport has a marvellous and
mystifying exhibit at his place Of
business on East Main st. He
calls it the Talking StudebaGer-
and that's just what it is big shiny
Studebaker car, described as the
Big Six Speedster, and it talks.
Of course, a big genial sociablc
car like this could not travel alone
and Lew Berger OF Memphis, Tenn,
is in charge of the loQuacious ma
chine. Although the mystery car
Mr.. Bryant has had over two hun
dred visitors, and the car will stay
until Saturday night. This
is the first exhibit in tfas state of
Vermont and the second in New
England. Mr.. Berger took a jump
from GAINESVILLE, Ohio to show the
wonder in Newport. There is one
thing about the Talking Studebak-
er that proved him male "ghost-
ie", he liked best to talk about
himself; but he will tell the cur
ious details of dress, and especially
likes children.
1t is a very interesting mystery
come and see for yourself Prcsi-
dent Harding had his wireless eX-
pert make a thorough examination
to discover electrical or radio APP
pliances, but the President is still
guessing.
1t is a very interesting mystery
makes the lights 10 on and off, at
a word with no one near the car
Doubling Thomas was permitted to
look inside the engine and to exam
inc all the mechanism of the car,
which is raised from the floor to
show there is no electrical connect
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
ALLEGED MURDERER
DISCHARGED BY COURT

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 26
Samuel III Spazo, 388 years old,
of Newton was discharged in Cen
tral district court here today from
a charge of second degree murder
of Antono Manducco of Boston in
this city on the night of June 12
by shooting him. Associate Judge
Whiting said the evidence submit
ted was not sufficient to warrant
him in holding de Spazo.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
FULL TIME WORK AT
MILLS AT OLD RATE

LAWKENCE, Mass, Aug. 70
William d. TWiss, agent of the
Everett Cotton mill, announced
today that full time operations
would be resumed at the plant
next Tuesday at the wage rate IN
effect before the textile strike. The
company employs about 1900 per-
sons. 1t was closed % weeks ago.
The American association of
textile operatives today voted to
accept the offer of old wage rates
retroactive to September 2. The
textile operatives also voted to let
its employees return to work with
out further obstruction.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
SEIZE 800 BARREL
CAPACITY BREWERY

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 26-COm-
plete equipment for a brewery With
a capacity of 300 barrels of beer a
week was found in a raid here last
night. Four men arrested in CON
nection with the raid were held in
$4,000 bail for the acarnig.
"Honest Izzy' EinStein and his
partner, Moe Smith, took an active
part in the raid-this time undis-
guised. A group Of narcotic agents
assisted in a raid Of a barber shop
in Cohocs, where it is alleged
$4,000 worth Of cocaine was found.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26

The most important real estate
transaction of the season was CON
summated Friday when c. II. Goss
Co. bought of Frank N. Carr the
two big building on Central street
known as the St. Johnsbu'y House
livery stables The property has
been leased for sometime to Ed
ward McGinni1 who has utilized
the west building for a livery sta
bic and the one nearest the St
Johnsbury House for storage pur-
poses. Mr.. McGinnis retains the
lease of the property in the trans
Cor
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
FORD MOTOR PLANTS
WILL CLOSE DOWN

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 26-The
Ford Motor Co. plant at Highland
Park, Dearborn and River Rouge,
suburbs, will close down Sept. Is
because Of lack of coal, it was an
nounced by Henry Ford The
suspension will effect upwards of
$4,000 workers in the three plants
and indirectly several hundred
thousands in other parts of the
country.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
FOREIGN GUNBOATS
TO PROTECT SHIPPING

PEKIN, China, Aug. 2G-Gun-
boats of the foreign powers includ
ing the L. S. S. Isabel, flagship of
Rear Admiral Bullard, command
ing the American Yangstzc river
patrol, have been ordered to the
Yangstze gorge district with in
structions to cXteIminate the band
of soldiers who are firing on for
eign merchant crafts.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
ARREST MEN FOR
ATTACK AND ROBBERY

BOSTON, Aug. 26-Kobert T.
Rollins and George Kinsman were
arrested on charges of assault and
robbery early today. Police said
that the two men attacked and
beat Walter Billing of the Dor
chester district unconscious AMI
then fed with $35 and a gold
watch. Rollins is the brother of
George and Charles Rollins who
have been convicted of the murder
of two store managers in 1917.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
Continued on page fve)
TRYING TO STOP
AUTO ACCIDENTS

BOSTON, Aug. 26-Eight per
sons were killed and more than
$50 injured in auto accidents in
Massachusetts, last Saturday and
Sunday, Frank Goodwin, registrar
of motor vehicles, today told the
chief of police of the state. Mr..
Goodwin asked that the names of
all driver who were seen this week
end in attempting to pass other
vehicles be sent to his office.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
ARCTIC EXPLORER
is ON WAY HOME

FREEPORT, Me, Aug. 26-
Donald b. Macmillan, the Arctic
explorer who headed an expedi-
ton into Batfin Land a year ago on
the schooner Bowdoin is on his
way home, according to Il radio
message received here today by his
sister, Mrs l.. N. Fogg.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
WANTS DAMAGES
FOR BEE STINGS

Commissioner of Industries
Buttles Of Montpelier has re-
ccivcd a claim from Edwin
Fillmore of Bennington claim
ing that his experience when
he was severely stung by bees
was an industrial accident.
On August 90, while Fill
more was working for Z. II
Everett, in old Bennington,
companion threw some oats,
containing a nest of bees, on
the wagon on which Fillmore
was sitting. He was badly
>tung about the head and face
and was treated by a doctor
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
IRISH NATIONAL
TROOPS BOMBED

LONDON, Aug ga mino
was exploded under a lorry loaded
with Irish National troops at
Bushfcld hurting them a consider
able distance, according to a dis
patch received today by the EX-
change Telegraph correspondent.
Irrcgulars then opened fire and
one National was killed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
TO GIVE GERMANY
MORE TIME TO PAY

PARIS, Aug. 26-British repair
ations commission members will
urge that Germany be given anoth-
er hearing by full membership of
the commission before full deter
mination is made, it was learned
today
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
FRENCH DREADNAUGHT
is REPORTED SINKING

BREST, France, Aug. 26-The
French dreadnaught France,
has capsized and is sinking in Is
fathoms in Quiberon Bay after
striking a rock. The number Of
casualties is unknown.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
CHICAGO FIPEMEN
REFUSE TO WORK

SLATER, Mo, Aug. 90 Chic
ago and Alton fircmcn here claim
ing that the equipment was in dan
gerous condition and insisting that
guards patrol on.y the district sur
rounding te roundhouse, refused to
move trains out today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
Senate Holds Up Until Monday
Bill To Stop PrOfiteering
United States To Run Coal
Mines and Railroads If
Peace Fails
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-Acton on the administration
bill designed to prevent ploeerng in coal through extern
sion OF the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission
and creation of federal fuel distribution agency blocked
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-26
STAGE SET FOR
RECORD BREAKING
COUNTY FAIR
Great Horse Race Program---Largest
Midway Ever Seen At Annual
Fair

dona Couny fair which opens in St Jonsbury Tuesday
and continues Wednesday and Thursday All indications
are that will outstrp in every department fair ever