davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
GOOD ADS SEND
MERCHANTS OVER
TOP WITH WALLOP

eve went over tho top in
grand style, declared X. NJ.
Stahl, new proprietor of the
ASselin Bros. store, when
questioned this morning
about the efficacy Of the ad-
vertising he carried in the
Caledonian-Record. Mr..
Stahls big 10 day, get
acquainted" sale, emphasized
the personal touch in direct
rapid-fre advertising. This
morning when the sale got
under way, customers simply
clogged and thronged the
clothing store on Rail
road street. Business BOOM
cd as never before.
Mr.. Stahl backed up his
sure-fre advertising with
real slashcs. Prices were
Topped off, and with the open
ing OF business this morning,
shirts, collars, shoes, clothing,
etc, just naturally had to
move off those shelves. The
message of unusual price re-
duction was carried home
with a wallop to the people in
a full page Al inserted in the
Caledonian- Record.
AdVertisc-it pays.
Another example Of the
pull" of good advertising
placed with the proper news
papers, is the case Of +. n.
Randall and Co. The Ran
dali Co. had a lot of unusual
bargains in student and trav-
cling tags. A snappy ad,
adorned with cut, was insert
ed in the Calcdonian- Record
Thursday.
The result was an enormous
influx Of trade. Mail orders
simply poured in, and said
student and travelling bags
"tfavclcd". They Travelled
from Randal'5 shelves to the
homes of satisfied customers.
The Randall Co., thus were
able to turn over their money
quickly.
1t pays 10 advertise,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
W. 7. ABEL new
DIRECTOR OF
NEWPORT c. OF E.
Col. Emery Appoints New
Committee to Serve
This Year

At d meeting of the newly elect
ed directors of the Newport Cham
Der of Commerce held Thursday
evening W. T. Abel was elected
a director to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of r. W.
Spear. M. r. Bacon, John NJ. Gun
ningham and Max NJ. Miller were
voted into membership in the
Chamber, and the following COM
mittees appointed by president,
Col c. S. Emery were confirmed:
Executive committee, p. o. Mill
er J. E. McCarten, Geo. F. Root,
W. H. Cleary, W. Il. Prouty
membership committee, A. A. Bis
hop, H. G. Blanchard, f. d. Burns,
W. f. Bond, Delos NJ. Buck, Car
roll Huntington, Fred +. Wood
ruff, Austin J. Beebe, f. F. Hum
phrey, Ralph F. Hamblett; indus
tries committee, c. H. Davis, L. F.
Kay, F. d. Flint, John A. Prouty,
F. H. Saboulin; BANQUET commit
tee, f. W. Davis, O. S. Searles, S.
w, F. Hamilton, F. S Tinkham,
w, J. Goss; publicity committee,
Geo. F. Root, F. A. Hunt, D. J.
Emery, Max Miller, John Gun
ningham; merchants committee,
Charles G. Taylor, J. E. Foster, w.
E. Bond, c. F. Davis, Sam Ante
tomasa; parks and recreation COM
mittee, f. A. Hamilton, r. W.
Spear, J. T. Gardner, A. B. Cob
leigh, Geo. A. Bailey: boys and
girls club committee, NJ. r. Bacon,
H. 3. Rankin, H. f. Drown, J. A.
Carr, J. f. Renihan; agricultural
committee, W. T. Abell, c. w,
Richmond, L. S. Morrill,. w. T.
kilborn, P. W. Lawson; tourist
committee, H F. Hamilton, Rich
ard Hurst, A. NJ. Bowen, Earl
Goddard, J. B. BLY,; entertainment
committee, L. B. Wellman, J, Z.
Leberman, J. c. Ford, f. A. Slack,
L. A. Edwards.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
Missionary From
China to Speak

DR.. Clara f.. Leach will give an
address at the Unicl Banti-t
church Friday evening \ 8 o'clock
February oath. which 'oids fair to
be of extreme interest. DELEGATIONS
are coming from the churches at
PasSumpSic. No. Danville and
Lyndon Center. After the address
the ladies of the church will serve
refreshments and ? number OF
musical selections will be given.
DR. Leach has spent , years IN
JChina as medical missionary and
this VIII have much TO tell. The
public are invited.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
PRESIDENT SAYS CONGRESS
HAS TIED HIS HANDS

WASHINGTON, Feb. Z4-Dc-
claring that Congress had tied the
hands of the administration in
dealing with the reparation com
mission, President Harding in a
letter to Senator Frelinghuysen Of
New Jersev suggested that some
legislative action be taken to per
nit the United States to get its
quota of German reparation. The
Presidents view as set forth in the
letter were presented today to the
senate committee investigating tn
charges of the dye monoDolieS and
lcbbies in connection with the APP
zeal of the textile alliance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
ATTEMPTED SLAYER OF
MISS RUSSELL DEAD

FRANMINGTON, Mass. Feb.
24-Kingston L. Jeffcrs Of Med
way, who killed Percy c. Russell
father of Miss Grace Russell,
firm whom JcHers had been
estranged, and wounded Miss
Russell on a passenger train
a Mills last night, died today at
Framington hospital. Miss Russell
who is at the birmingham hospi
tai, was reported to be recovering.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
MILITARY FIND IT
QUIET IN STRIKE ZONE

PAWUCKET, r. l., Feb. "a
The state militi abrought to this
Tuesda" to preserve order where
strikes were in rogres5 be"an
their fourth dav Of guard duty
with nine plants still under their
protection and order. Picket lines
which have gradually been with
drawn since the fatal riot Of
Tuesday morning were absent to-
day and the Coast ArtillerVmcn
paced along deserted streets. A
machine gun was laced on the
roof of the Royal weavin mill
from which emploves of the silk
department walked out Tuesday.
Other Blackstone vallev mills We
reported as quiet.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
TANK CAR OF ACIDS
EXPLODES AND BURNS

STAMFORD, Ct, Feb. "a
Two men are missing and a 500,
900 fire loss was sustained as the
result of the explosion of tank
car of acids at the plant of Rich
ards e. Co., makers of artificial
feathers here today. Two men,
Joseph Hogan and Joseph Paxter,
were working at the tank can and
are believed to have been blown to
pieces and destroyed in the fire
which followed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
NOTED RAILROAD
ENGINEER is DEAD

STAMFORD, CT, Feb "a
Robert Brewster Stanton of New
Canaan, who as division engineer
of the Union Pacific built the no
ted Georgetown loon in 1882 and
who was chief engineer of the
party that made the railway sur
vey through the Grand Canyon Of
the Colorado, died of pneumonia
today. He was rs years old.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
WASHINCTON'S
BIRTHDAY
OBSERVANCES
Revolutionary Daughters
Hold Thimble Party at
Regents Home

st. John de CrevecOeur chapter,
Daughters of the American Re
volution celebrated Washington's
birthday with a thimble party at
the home of the regent of the
chapter, Mrs. A. P. Grint, Wednes-
day afternoon. Thirty-five we've
present and as the needles flew
readings appropriate to the day
were given. Miss Cornelia Fair
banks, the chapters registrar, read
sketches of Martha Washington
and Mrs. Carrie Hinman read from
the life of Washington. Light re-
freshments were served by the
hostess and the committee in
charge, Mrs. James S. Weeks, Mrs.
A. NJ. Lang, Mrs. George Hazcn
and Mrs d. C. Horner.
Under the shadow of Washing
tons picture a number of boys OBJ
served the birthday of the first pre-
sident with a party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. BLY, of Western
avenue, the hosts, Alan Byl and
John Beck. The guests were mem
bcrs of the boys Sunday School
class at the North Congregational
church and Wednesday afternoon
proved a happy one for all con-
ccrned. In addition to the picture
of Washington, flags, hatchcts and
cherries decorated the rooms.
Mrs. f. H. Hallett entertained
her Sunday school class of Grace
Methodist church Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home on Cross
street. The happy affair took the
form of a Washington party and
the favorS we're hatchcts and
flags. Sugar on snow with all its
accompanying good things were
served. Eight members Of the
class were present, Jennie King,
Bernice Cutting, Emma Loveitt,
Geraldine Brickett, Hortensc VIII
kic, Caroline Howard, Laura Going
and Carrie GOsS.
A party of seven had a most en-
ioyable trip to Joes Pond Wedncs-
day morning, returning on the noon
train. The group included J. c.
Amey, r w Chase. l.. NJ. Scott,
p. A. Palmer, A. C. Moves, r. A..
Pearl and A. w Hawkinson
Leaving the train at the West Dan
vile station they made the triD to
Mr.. Amey's cottage on snow shoes
and after an appetizing breakfast
tramped around in that vicinity un-
til the arrival of the eastbound
train.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24

tlOn Was TtEdTutU do stIIOU5, HtI
physician said he hoped she would
recover.
Friends of the actress were
said to have declared that for a
period of II hours yesterday she
suffered partial loss of the use
of her muscles. This report could
not beconfrmed today.
Miss Normand occupied a
prominent position in the inves-
tigation into the recent probe of
the murder of William Desmond
Taylor, film director.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
REFUSES TO COMMUTE
SENTENCE OF "BLUEBEARD'

PAEIS, T eD. TT IIt1IItH-
has refused TO commute
the sentence of Henry Landru, the
"Bluebeard of Gambais', it vas
announced this afternoon. The
guillotining of Landru for the
murder of 10 women and a boy.
was set some time ago to occur
this week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
GIRL KILLS ALLEGED
ASSAILANT IN COUk e

WACO, Texas, Feb. 24-MlsS
Marcine Matthews, II "ears old,
shot and instantlv killed J. NJ.
Grosslin today during proceedings
in the district court here He was
charged with criminally attacking
the girl two wears ago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
Blanket Reservations Said To
Have Presidents Approval
Senators Johnson and Borah Still Show
Opposition To Treaty In Present
Form
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb pa modified blanket reserva-
ton to the fouroWer Pacific treaty. said to be satisfactory
both to President Harding and to majority of the Senate
Foreign Relations committee, debated by the commit
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
Reported Suffering
From Influenza
Film Star Occupied Prominent Position
In Probe of Taylor Murder
Mystery
(By the Associated PreSS)

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24-The condition of Mabel Nor
mand film actress reported critically i'll by her physician
last night said to remain unchanged this morning She
said to be suffering from Influenza Although her cond-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24

Other stocks usually listed here
showed no change during trading
hours.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton Of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
The Weather

Fair tonight and Satur-
day. Colder tonight.
Fresh to strong north
west winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
CANADA is PREPARED
TO SEND 5000 MEN
icy Associated Press. ]

TORONTO. ONT. Sept. l9.-Cana-
da's preparedness for the prompt
mobilization and equipment of a
force OF about 5000 men for carly
dispatch To Consiantinoplc IN re-
Np"nse to the call Of Great Britain,
was the subject Of discussion in many
quarters here today
There seemed to bc no doubt that
inc dominion could provide we'll
trained. composite force Of veteran
troops. have them equipped and on
."e way To the seat Of war within "A
few weeks
~ the main armories Yesterday,
mere were already on hand quite a
number of men waiting TO offer their
services when required. They were
nearly all seasoned veterans from tho
great war.
IN some quarters IL was suggested
.hat tanada's contribution NIGH,
take the form of n large and we'll
epuippcd air force. which II was said.
c"u!d be raised and dispatched on
one weeks notice,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
ISSUES NEW ORDER
ON FREIGHT SHIPMENTS
icy Associated Press..1

WASHINGToN. Sept. l9.-The In
terS'ate Commerce Commission to-
day issued new service order COW
erins preferential shipments east
ward from the Mississippi and adding
mine supplies. medicines. fertilizers.
seeds newsprint paper and pe-
tro!cum to the list of commodities
70 DC given priority movement. The
order, effective at midnight. SEN
TENDER 20. also permits use of opcn
top cars. after the discharge of coal
carried In Them. for transportation
OF road. and building construction
material. ore. and mine supplies.
The new order cancels and suDcr
scdcs service order 81, and puts all
coal shipments into the priority
class. Use Of open top cars for
commodities other than fuel is per
m'tted under the ruling only when
their destination is in the direction
IN which the ears are destined for
coal loading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
ASSERT KIDNAPPING
FRAMED By .'NICTINIS.
~ Assoc!ated Press !

GREENSBORO. y. g.. sen, "a.
my LEGATION 10y officials o.. The .,orv
'"'d by 4 woman giving tn. name
81 Mrs. g. T. webb. tina, sh,. ana
n'' husband We're -ak"a las, Week
'| a band -: masked mon from .,
"U'onp bile. We're followed by ,nn
"rfrht @: l. Jenkins. a m.rchan,
81 winston Salem, who was held in
"a" here today In dccaul, OF 5000
""hn on statutory charge
Dihc.als declared tn. rui., ANA ,,o-
man had boon together In Hoarn,c
~ ana Cleveland. Ohio. and also T.,
.ns'on salem, ana tina, Til. man
n"u arranged tho "kIduaping." and
h"h sought 20 have q similar :,r,ir
take riac. sunday at W!ns,ou-S,Ic,r
j. 6 Hol!. O: Ti!lory. representing
himself AZ a member o.: the Ku ky
Nan announced tina, body had -n,da
tG!l investigation. since ne SAID
h"ru!ar reports had tended 20 cor.
meet the hlan with tn. klduarI,,r
Tie ais" was SAID to have deci,rnd
mat ;he Khan was caring :o- Ma
woman. $40
Jenkins and Mrs. webb. who o.,-
t'rs say also was known as Ma.
FRET smith," and by other aliases
WI face charges tomorrow in nm
H'e!oai court here. Jenkins !s mar
'''i ana has four children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
JAKE STAHL. FAMOUS
BALL PLAYER. IS DEAD
ny Associa,cd Press ]

II &c y 80. Sept. l..-ciarla nd
'Jak"'D Stahl. president Of the
Washington PARK National Bank. Of
Chicago, and former University OF
Illinois athlete ana major league
bali pl. and manager died OF
heart disease today In Los Angeles.
according To Information received at
tn" hank today.
S;ahl MAS a star football and base.
ball player AT the University OF Ill.-
n"!s from 1900 10 1903. He was born
at E!khart IL, Aprii :, 1851.
Stah!s athletic prowcss At college
brought him under the eyes of ma; or
baseball! league scout, The late
Frank Scclcc sough; him for the
Chicago Nationals. hut the Boston
Americans obtained him as catcher
in 1903 lie went to the Washing
ton club as manager the mex, year.
remaining until 1905. Washington
sold mis- services to the Chicago
Americans. bu: he chose to coach
IN" Indiana University team. aud
played with q semi professional club
IN Chicago until he was transferred
in Il trad" 20 the New York .incri-
cans. where he remained until July.
1905, when he returned TO the los
ton American c!ul. which under H.
leadership won the famous /: I
worlds series Of eight games iron.
ia" New York Nationals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
CAN SEIZE RUM RUNNERS
OUTSIDE EMILE LIMIT
Judge Rules Ships Sending
Liquor Into L. 5. May
Be Held.
NE Nssociated ~. /

BOSTON. Sept. lc.-In decision
today sustaining the seizure of the
Hritish schooner Grace and Ruby six
miles on shore. Federal Judge James
Morton ruled that running ships
were not immune OF seizure by the
moro fact that they were beyond tho
three mile limit.
The high seas arc tho auth"rity
Of no na.!on.' the decision said.
They ar. free 20 the vessels ot all
countries. Hut this does not mean
that Il nation is powcrlcss a:ains:
vessels offending against its laws
which remain just outside tho three
mile limit.
The iin. between territorial wa
tcrs and the high s.as is not like
the boundary between the United
states and a foreign power. There
must be. IL seems TO nc certain
width OF dcbatablc waters adjacent
To our COASTS. How far our author
ity shall hc extended into them for
tlc seizure OF foreign vessels which
have broken our laws is a matter
FOR tho courts !" detcrminc.'
Tho case came NJ today on "a
l'6cl o! forfeiture ficd against tho
vessel by ,Hc government l; was
established at the time of tho sci
zuro that tho Grace ana Ruby, while
anchored beyond the thrcc-milc limit
outside Gloucester. unloadcd 5000
bottles Of liquor into motor boat.
which was captured bv government
officers while trying to land it's
cargo at Salem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
CASTLE HILL ACADEMY
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Lexington School, Due TO
Open Today, Burned to
Ground.

special 10 Th" Times Dispatch
I'EHiNGTO%. VA. sept, I9-Cas,;.
,!i!! Academy. preparatory school
'"r boys. scheduled to have been
opened here today. was complctoI,.
fHt'sd 10y "a spectacular iirc carly ,blu
f""rninS. THO blaz". which IS bol,.y. I
10 ha'" "ririaat"d in tho iNrca.n on,
inc l""'r Moor. spread with amazing
tan!dity and within less than ,v.n
hours the hundred room building was
1" SmoIicr!nG ruin. All OCCUPANTS o.,
me academy escaped. but mos, O.,
'hc'h lost the greater part O. their
'"ssessiohs In the connaErat!un
The structure was erected dr,i,u.
,ho boom days az tho Sh.nantoDh
valley and was tho property Of wash.
he'on and Lee University. IL was a
!hrg. building on an c!n!nence near
'he outskirts o: Lexington and bo.
""cn used both az Il resort hotel ana
as college dormitory. Las. sn-inu
was leased 10y Colonel r. \. Burton
formerly 81 banv!llc Military AcaI.
'"y' which was also destr1yod M.
"r" some time aen, for Preparatory.
S'h""i' approximately cigh,y-nvo
'"FS w"r" expected 10 attend tho
scheduled opening OF tho !n.,ltu,Io,
'"'"y' Tho loss IS amply covered by.
INSURANCE, but 1t Is no, planned 10
''bulId the structure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
HEARST FAILS TO WIN
DELEGATES IN PRIMARY
lRv Assnciatcd Press l

ALBANY. y. y. Sept. ia.-Inde-
pcmdent candidates made scant head
way III today's state primary cleo
ton. In nearly all instances success
full candidates for nomination to
Congress. State Senate and Assembly
had the Endorsement of the regular
party organizations.
William l.. ward. OF West Chester,
and William Barns. OF Albany. vet
cram Republican leaders in their re-
spective counties. successfully with
stood the assaults made against their
candidates by independents.
The movement in Albany and Erie
Counties to elect to the Democratic
State Convention delegates pledged
TO the nomination Of William Ran.
dolph Hearst. in opposition to slate
named by the party organizations in
each county, failed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
HALIFAX LAWYER FREED
IN INSURANCE ACT CASE
Evidence Shows Attorney Reg.
ularly Retained to Compact
Courltcrclaims Action.

Special I" Tie Times Dispatchl
bAENiIlE. VA. sept. I3.--Fcdcral
Judge H. 6. Mcdowell after hearing
all the evidence ia the case OF T.. l..
Nckinnoy. Halifax County lawyer.
indicted for violating war risk insur-
ancc act this afternoon directed the
jury I" bring in a verdict Of mo,
guilty" otherwise he would set the
verdict aside.
IN" evidence developed that McKin-
ncy had not charged a fec in cxc.ss
OF )" Tor collecting n war insurance
claim. bat had been retained regular
- TO combat "A court action arising
from counter GLAZING.
Assistant District Attorney C,lar-
enc" Gentry, In his opening statement.
declared that Abncr Lee Lack. a sol
dicr OF tn" F!tty-fOurth Infantry. mad
died In service and tina, his ave
insurance policy with the govern
Gucu,.
~. said that the people were zig
u"rant. and could neither read nor
write" and that evidence would be in =
tr"duced 10 show that after appear
ing before notary :" las claim 20
Pa" money. the brothers we're told
that there WAS Il complication. and
that Mckinney had boon retained
am! that he had charged $500 Tor his
professional services. the lim!, sct
by the law being 80.
". Il. Booker who. with half a dozen
members OF In" Halifax County bar,
represented Mckinney. IN his opening
statement. resented the aspersions
st on his client. saying that he was
no shyStcr." and that II was humili-
at.nE - be branded AZ a man who
had taken The advantage of people 10
whom money was due from the war
time sacrifice.
His explanation was that NcKin-
r"y had never executed papers for a
claim. but had been retained by the
Lack brothers to represent them in
the state Court In resisting an al
legged viii b. Abnc- Lack. presented
by his sister. Mrs. George Baroody.
wh" claimed IN" full estate.
Tn" woman. he declared. present
81! . letter written In France by the
soldier in which he said that in tho
event OF his mothers death Cthis oc-
'urring) n" would make her his bene-
hciary. The soldier died before the
n"ws ~ his mothers demise reached
him M BUohcr commended that the
attorney vas entitled 10 a fee for
his professional services. adding that
Mckinney had paid funds out OF his
pocket In resisting the VIII, which
had been sustained in court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
DISCARD THOSE.
TERRIBLE SICK
HEADACHES

Violent. sick headaches are
symptom OF some disorder. and In
nins cases out of ten. the cauae Is
auto into xlcation. This Is an &C
emulation OF toxins or body polls
ors They tell you they are there
by dizziness, nausea and pains
First Of all, you would relieve
the pain. and the greatest means
OF combating pain IS aspirin. 1t Is
not a narcotic drug. hut II taken
alone. 10 very often affects the d.,
Gestion.
To prevent this. tho new genuine
aspirin has added to II a mild d.
Gestant that overcomes tho objec-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
UNTERMYER MAY QUIT
IMPEACHMENT CASE
icy United News. !

WASHINGTON. Sept l9.-Sevcre!y
cri'icizinE the action Of tho House
Judiciary Committee in postponing
the Impeachment proceedings against
Attorney General DauGhcrty. Samuel
tntcrmycr. the New York attorney.
today wired Representative Keller
that he Is not certain he will hc able
TO serve at the time tentatively set
for the action. Untcrmycr charac~
tcrized the postponcmcnt as SNAP
judgment lie suggests other
counsel he employed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
COUNSELOR TO u. S.
PARIS EMBASSY DIES
fly Associated Press Z,

PARIS, Sept l9.-The death OF
Henry Vignaud. honorary counselor
or the American embassy. and n
dean of the diplomatic corps. is an
h"nnced by the Herald this morn
ing.
Henry NiGnaud was born in New
orleans III 1880. lIc served as q
captain IN the sixth Louisiana Rcgi-
mcnt OF the Confederate army in tho
Civil War. He was srcrct,rv Of tho
Confederate diplomatic commission
sent To Paris in 1868. lie became
hrst secretary Of the American Lc-
CATION In Paris In 1882. post he
retained until 1909, when he became
honorary counselor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
Simple Way to Get
Rid of Blackheads

There is on" simple. safe and sure way
that never Tails 10 get rid 81 hlach heads.
that ~ To Il ssoive them. To do this got
two ounces OF calon!tc powder from any
drug stUrc--sprinklc little on a hot.
Wet C.oih-ruh over tho hlaCkh-ads
hrisi.ly-whsh the parts ana you will be
surprised how the tlackhca,is have iisRI,-
rcar"d. biz biackheads. little blackhca IT,
no matter where they are. simply dissolve
and disappear. Blackhcads are simply a
mixture o: dus; and dirt and sccrrtious
that form in the pores OF III. SKIN. The
CH!oni;r powder and tn" water dissoi v-
the blaclthcads 50 they wash right out.
leaving tn" pores free and clean and III
their natural conditinn.--Adv