davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28
CLEAN UP
CAMPAIGN ALL
NEXT WEEK
The Boy and Girl Scouts
Will Have Charge of
the Work

At the suggestion of the St.
Johnsbury Commercial Club the
annual paint up and clean up cam
paign will be conducted here next
week under the general supervision
of a specially appointed committee
consisting of Edgar r. Brown,
Lawrence p. Leach and Bloomfield
a. Palmer from the Commercial
club, Mrs. O. c. Jones from the
Woman's Club and J. Z. Nelson.
The latter is the general chairman
of the committee and the work will
be done by the Boy and Girl
Scouts. The movement has the
hearty co-Operaticl Of the village
trustees who have announced that
during the week they will remove
all ashes and rubbish from any
home provided the same arc
thoroughly the work ha, been done.
ed near highway.
Mr.. Nelson will have the village
80 districted that each Scout will
have only a small territory to COW
cr and every home will be visited
td4lN III lilt W Cfh anu TIE DOuSt-
holder urged to do his part in MAX
ing ST. johns bury u SpotleSs town.
Later in the week a second inspect
ion viii be made to see how
thoughly the work has been done.
An employment bureau will be
conducted in connection with the
campaign and anyone desiring
work or wanting help to clean up
yards, etc, can make connections
through this employment bureau.
1t is planned to nave the cam
paign last one week and it is be-
lieved that the people will very
willingly join in this nation-w wide
movement to clean up the rubbish
remove all fire hazard and make
the yards and lawns look attractive
for the summer that is sure to
come.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28

ton ever attempted in the Green
Mountain state, got under way to-
day
st. Johnsbury's fine band, aug
mcnted to 27 pieces, took up its
station on Railroad street park
this morning at and played in
termittently until II o'clock. Rail
road street merchants were pleas
ed with the arrangement to have
the band in their vicinity, supple
menting as it did their attractive
windows, displaying L. c. 7. col
ors and automobile accessories.
The Common Just off Main
street ocintillates with the exhibi-
tion of every make of automobile
on sale in Northern Vermont and
New Hampshire. There are sew
eral snappy makes of cars, driven
direct from Boston to the st.
Johnsbury Auto Show.
The exhibits are arranged, un
der the direction of Manager of
Auto Show, Paul Gilman, in two
lines extending down the 420 feet
of the Common. The cars face in
ward to the broad midway which
divides the exhibits.
Automobile accessories are
arranged at the lower end of the
parking area, while the exhibits
of cars, including all types of
touring cars, sedans, limousines,
trucks and tractors, occupy the
great majority of the Common.
From noon until 120 today, the
band played on the Common,
where the music was enjoyed by
large gathering Of automobile
dealers and prospects. Main street
was the station Of the band at
1.45 and until 800 p. m. From
3.15 until 500 p. m. the musicians
will give forth their melodies
again on the Common, the scene
OF St. Johnsbury's first annual
Auto Show.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28
GIVEN
AT NEWPORT FOR
MRS. BRADLEY
Mrs. A. J. White Gives
Fine Party In Honor
of Her Mother

Mrs. A. J. White gave d party at
her home on East Main, St, Tues
day in honor Of her mother, Mrs.
A. NJ Bradley and to celerate her
seventy seventh birthday.
The affair was a complete sur
prise to Mrs. Bradley, who with
Mrs. Mary Dearborn has been in
vited to spend the afternoon with
Mrs. White. Mrs. Bradley was as
tonished when she found assembled
a large company of old friends who
had been hidden to do her honor.
Mrs. Bradley was still more sur
prised when she wa presented
with a beautiful handbag. string
of orchid bead, checks, pyrcXWare,
and other beautiful gifts and it
was suggested that she start a
'hope chest The guests were then
invited TO the dining room, which
was decorated in yellow and orchid
FestoOns of tulic in the two shade,
from the chandelier to the four cor
nerS with centerpiece of yellow
daffodilS, gave a charming effect,
and d yellow "daffy" adorned each
plate. The menu served was toma
toe bisquc with crackers, escallop-
ed chicken, olives, fruit salad and
cream Of tartar BISCUITS harlequin
ice cream, chocolate sunshine and
angel cake, salted mints and can
-.dy the birthday cake with yellow
ycandles and smilaX.
Mrs. c. A. White read the fol-
lowing poem which was written in
honor of the event.
Seventy-seyen years have rolled
away
And We greet you here today
Wishing you twenty-three years
more
Making an even hundred instead
of fourscore.
Whether God spares you here that
long
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28
CONDUCT INQUIRY INTO
SHOOTING OF STRIKERS

PROVIDENCE, AprlI 28-AIth-
ur Reilly, secretary to the Polish
onsul general at New York arrived
today to conduct an investigations
of the shooting and serious wound
ing by national guards at Chomp-
ton on the night of April II of
Paul and Jacob Pattullo, strikers
from the Crompton mill ,coincident
with the arrival of Mr.. Reilly it
became known that 1t. Frank Ken
ney the cavalry officer in command
of the detail of five men, which
fired upon the brothers is no long
er on duty with the trooDs. He has
returned to civil life, officers said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28
THREATEN TO BOMB
NON UNION HOMES

OEN NAL T Abs, K. l., AprlI
2S-Owners OF tenement houses
occupied by operatives who are
working in the mills where strikes
have occurred have received un-
signed letters threatening to
bomb their property unless they
order their tenants out. Louis c.
Neiszy, an employe at the Jencks
Spinning Co, plant, was attacked
by four men today. He was taken
to a hospital where it was said his
skull was probably fractured.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28
DEADLOCK REMAINS
IN NEWSPRiNT TAN

NEW YORK, April 26-The
deadlock between newsprlnt paper
manufacturer and union workers
in the United States and Canada
remained unbroken when the con-
ference called to discuss the mat
ter broke up at noon today with
both sides declining to rccede from
their position.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28
THROW BOMB AMONG
SLEEPING MINERS

APOLLO, Penn, April %
Three miners were killed and one
other seriously injured when a
bomb thrown into a bunkhouse
last night exploded. The outrage
occurred at the Patterson mine of
the Ciski Coal Company near here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28
POLICE HEAD CAPTURES
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER

WARE, Mass, April 28-After
an automobile chase of 10 miles,
Chief of police, B. W. Buckley,
affected the arrest of Majk Bajko
of Enfield, suspected bootlegger
when Bajko's machine crashed in
to the corner Of a business block
and was wrecked.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28
Merchants Windows
Bright With Colors
of u. {. 7. MinstreLs

The St JohnSbury merchants have very heartily CO.
operated with the promoters Of the t. c. f. minstrel show
and the show and store windows have taken
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28
Police Rescue Invalid From Third
Story and Save Life of Aged Woman
Bring Fire Under Control In Face of
Strong Wind Blowing Sparks
On Other Houses
(By the Associated Press)

LYNN, Mass, April 28-The waterfront district was
partly burned today by fire that destroyed the plant of
the Independent Last Co., the old Tbetts Hotel and eight
tenement houses before it brought under control The
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28
Common Glistening With
All Makes of Motor Cars
Chilly Winds Fail To Cool Ardor of
Auto Dealers and Prospects;
Crowds Begin To Arrive

Acres of bright, shining, glistening automobiles! In
spite of chilly wind that sent ShVers coursng the spinal
columns of enthusiastic automobile dealers, the first annual
ST. Jonsbury Auto Show the biggest motor vehicle expos
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28

estimates of the loss vary, but q
conservative estimate places the
loss at $4,000. Several persons
were rescued from burning build
ings. The police took from the
third story of house on
Washington street, James Hall, an
invalid, and from another house
Mrs. Mary Day, aged SO years old.
A general alarm was sounded and
assistance asked from the neigh
boring cities of Peabody, Salem
and SWampscott. The fire was
fought against a high wind that
swept across the entire waterfront
and blew sparks into adjoining
buildings.
LYNN, Mass, April 28-Thc
eight tenement fire included two
buildings that were used as store
houses. The shop of Edward
Marshall was burned out. The
Lynn Yacht Club house was dam
aged as was the roof and sides of
twelve others. The fire started in
the small shop Of the RYAN Ideal
Stain and Backing Co.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28
The Weather

Fair and continued cool
weather tonight and Sat
urday. Frost tonight.
Fresh Northwest winds
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28

CONTINUED on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-28

Continued on page y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
POLITICAL EYES OF
NATION ON MAINE
Continued From Page OneD

Continued From Page OneD
appear on the ballots as candidates
for state and county offices Eight
women seek election to the legis-
lature and one TO the state senate.
Ten others are candidates for county
Offices
Election Is an Index
While the long campaign which
began Immediately after the June
primaries. has been described as the
most uneventful on record, the sig
nificance Of the Maine election as an
index to the general 1922 result at
tracted to the battle ground politi-
cal leaders of both parties from
many Parts Of the country Among
those who came 20 speak for the re-
publican cause were Vice President
Coolidge and Senator'S Pepper, of
Pennsylvania Lodge, of Massa .
chusetts; Edge. of New Jersey. and
MOsses of. New Hampshire.
While In the federal field the
tariff has been made he central
issue OF the campaign in state af-
fairs Gov. Baxter relied on a cam
paign of education" the aim of
which was to make electors familiar
with their system and machinery Of
government. His opponent, former
Atty. Gen. Pattangan, adopted q
platform of economy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

NEWARK. y. J., Sept. 1O.-"I am
glad that my daughter Camelia won,
because of the honor it has brought
her. OF course but, more than that,
because she won for America"
That - the outstanding thought IN
the mind Of Mrs. Angelica Sable
mother Of Camelia Sable, largest
American team point winner in the
Paris Womens Olympic meet. and
champion woman hurdler OF the
world.
Mrs. Sable is an Italian, living in a
modest home in one OF the poorer
districts Of Newark. hardly able to
understand or speak English. Yet
the fact that her daughter won for
America means most 20 her
I've knew that Camelia could do
il she says. gesturing frequently,
through an interpreter.
Ever since she was a little girl,
she has been what you call. a tom
boy.
Climbing trees or fences. or run
ming with the boys. was more fun
for her than playing with dolls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

right arm and complained OF injur-
les to his back. when he was thrown
TO the pavement after walking in
the path OF an automobile driven
by Mrs.. Dudley Shive.y f. Jeffer-
son blvd. at Michigan 81. and Wayne
NJ at 10 O'Clock last night Accord
ing 10 Mr. Shively, who was riding
with his wife. the machine was going
east on Wayne ~. al less than Is
lies an hour, when Bremen. walk
ing south on the east side OF Mich
iean St. his view of the approaching
machine cut off by an umbrella
which he was carrying. walked into
the left front fender throwing him
to the ground.
The Shively car had come 10 a
dead stop 10 allow a street car 10
pass and had just been started again
when the accident occurred, Mr..
Shively said. The fact that the ma
chine was beirg operated at such a
slow speed IS believed 20 have pre-
vented more serious injuries 10
Bremen
Bremen was placed in the Shlvely
car and brought 10 the police sta
ticn where ne was attended by DR..
Paul Preston. who said the mans in
iuries were not expected TO prove
serious. Brenner was later removed
10 his home by DR. Preston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

behind the unusual action of this
woman. the first i'm history TO make
a similar accusation. find it i'm her
repeated assertions OF undving hate
hate which she herself ascribes to
the scOrning of her love and the
attitude of Poulin in Ignoring and
refusing 10 speak 10 her after the
child. who, she says, is the result
OF their common sin. was brought
into the world.
Prof. Herman. the student of the
theories OF law. brought face TO face
with one of its complex questions
in the shape of a personal tragedy
repeats his pledge TO pursue the le-
gal remedies to the limit. as long as
those legal remedies take no dir
ectiOn Of bringing personal benefit
TO himself He asks for no damages
threatens no suit for alienation He
takes the detached attitude of at
torney for his wife and the babe
whose name is rendered i'm doubt by
the action, supporting her in her
charge. The future he rests upon
the private agreement he has made
as to a separation. the care of his
other children and the years ahead
which are filled only with question
marks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
MRS. HARDING Is
SLIGHTLY BETTER,
FRIENDS BELIEVE
Passes + irly Comfortable
Day, Official Bulletin of
Sawyer States.

Continued From P3ge OueJ
$50 O'Clock tonight and this was
taken 90 mean that the patients
condition was looked upon as more
hopeful
Mrs Edward r. Mclean OF Wash
.ngt0n. q close friend OF ATS Hard
ing. on leaving the White House
shortly before 10 O'Clock said.
Mrs Harding seems better. That
is just why ! ann going home. She
had quieted down and Us going TO
sleep now. I tgink there is very good
hope for her recovery DR. Finney
has gone. and Dr Mayo Will stay al
The White House through the night.
New Sccs Improvement.
Leaving about the same time. Sen
New Of Indiana. also said Mrs. Hard
ing seemed somewhat better.
Dr- sawyer accom- panied by Mrs.
Sawyer left The White House for a
short ride soon after the night state
meul was issued for the first time
ia more than a week. III was learned
also that for the first time since Mrs.
Hardiug's illness became critical
only one nurse was kept in the pa
dents room tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

CONSTANTINOPLE Sept 10. -
(By A P)-The Greeks have lest
the battle around Smyrna and the
Greek administration ceased in
IOnia last night All the members
Of the high commission, headed by
NJ. Stergiadis are on board the Brit
ish battleship Iron Duke.
The Greek army has been hope
lessly beaten. The occupation OF
smyrna is expected tonight or sun
day.
Mustapha Renal Pasha, the Turk
ish nationalist leader, has establish
ed headquarters in Kassaba, he has
invited the allied and American con-
suls to proceed there with the pur-
pose OF arranging the taking over
the city with a minimum of dis
order. The meeting was fixed for
O'Clock this afternoon in Kassaba
Hostilities ceased today. Nazilli.
Alden and other towns were burned.
The greatest OF confusion reigns in
Smyrna. A wireless dispatch broad
cast by the AngOra government an
nounces to all the complete annihi-
lation OF the Greek Ermy. Greek
headquarters has been transferred 10
Chesme. opposite the isisnd OF MI
tylene.
The allies have published a pro-
clamation II smyrna urging the
population 20 maintain order IL
promises that the allies Will secure
guarantees for the protection Of the
nllnorities. The allied assurances.
however. have not had any effect
on the terrorized population. The
Greek patriarch this morning tele-
graphed the arch bishop OF Canter-
bury IN London and Premier David
Lloyd George 90 use their good Of
fices IN favor OF the Christians in
AuatoIia.
The Greek losses. as far as IL has
been possible 20 ascertain them up
20 the present time. are total ex-
opt for the third army corps which
- believed TO be withdra wing from
BrUsa 10 Panderma, with all its ma
terials
History "a said never 10 have rec
orded So complete a disaster as that
,hc Greeks have met with II is
asserted that Austrla's defeat i'm the
Caporetto during the World war is
nothing compared with the debacie
% the Greeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
TOURISTS BLEED BY
FRENCH GUIDE GAME
Americans Touched With
Every Turn in Capital
of France.

PARIS Sept 10.-Guides 30 Paris
who stand about on the sidewalks
OF the boulevards, soliciting from
tourists the privilege OF showing
them Paris night life. are reapiug
a rich harvest this summer from
Americans. la PreSse explains the
percentages received 10y the guides
for an evenings entertainment.
Translated into dollars al the pres
ent rate Of exchange an evenings
Four dollars from the restaurant,
earnings approximate:
comm .ssion for bringing the Gus
toners
one dollar from the taxi driver.
Five dollars commissio from the
cafe with dancing, his percentage
on the champagne.
Ten dollars com mission from the
Montmartre establishment. where
the price for the customer was in
proportion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
u. S. READY FOR
INJUNCTION FRAY
AGAINST UNIONS
Government Has Two Car
loads of Evidence at Hand
To Present Federal Court.

Continued From Page OHeJ
array Of government counsel win be-
Donald i Eichbcrg Young CHI
caso attorney and personal counsel
Of b. NJ Jewell head OF the shop
crafts Ar. Jewell himself aud John
scott secretary-tre OF The ORE
SANITATION. were also expected 10 Ice
in court. Government agents iudt-
Gated thar .f the two union leaders
appeared they might he called to the
witness stand and gr.lied by the
government
Mas summon Union leaders
Another plan 90 subpoena every
one Of the ESQ union leaders named
in the temporary injunction and
place them on the stand was being
discussed tonight by the govern
meRt representative II was indi-
Gated that no definite decision on
this procedure had been reached
and IL was indicated that il carried
into effect Il would rrolong the
heaFing for many weeks.
While a corps Of federal agents
were sorting over the governments
evidence for the court hearing which
- scheduled 70 open at 1880 In the
morning. union leaders from all
naFts Of the country We're arriving
for a meeting Of the shop craft
policy committee OF ninety which
had been set 20 begin in an outlying
hotel a half hour earlier. The call
for the meeting Of the policy com
mittee, which alone is empowered
20 act on any peace proposals, was
sent out by Mr.. Jewell last week
following his return from the east
where ne was reported TO have had
conferences with several railway
executives Shortly after his re-
turn a meeting Of officials represent
ing some thirty railroads was held
ia Chicago but adjourned without
making any public announcement.
Cost Men over S1,0OO.OOO
At the beginning Of its eleventh
week the strike was estimated to
have cost the men who walked out
on July I more than 500. 900. 600 in
lost wages. tt was called following
a decision OF the United States
Railroad Labor Board cutting the
wages OF the shop crafts ewElOyes
approximately S5O,OO0,OOO year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
MOTORISTS LOSE
GAS SHORTAGE SALE

WASHiNGTON, Sept. 10.-tBy \
P)-' Short measure selling OF
gasoline was estimated today by the
National Motorists association TO be
costing purchasers S90.0O00O a
year This figure was based on an
estimate that each OF the ten mill
lion motorists Of the United States
buys two gallons OF gasoline daily
and shat the average fIChing from
short measure artists" amounts 10
. pints I'm each five gallons. result
ing in a total daily loss 20 purchasers
or 100000 gallons valued nj ap-
proXimateiy $250.o00
The association announced It's IN
teu-ion 20 combat the short meas
ure" selling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
PRAY FOR RECoVERN.

MARION. O.. Sept IO-Prayers
for the speedy recovery Of Mrs
Warren G. Harding were offered al
all OF the churches in the home town
of the president today Al the Tri-
nifty Baptist church the home church
Of Mr.. and Mrs Harding. a two
minute session of prayer was offered
after which a telegram of sympa-
thy was sent 10 the president.
DR. Thomas II. McAfee. pastor of
the Trinity church, who has been
IN with a stroke OF paralysis for
months has been praying continually
for an Improvement in Mrs Hard
ing's condition. He also sent the
president a telegram.
Hundreds of other kilograms have
been sent from Marion and many
long distance telephone inquiries
have been made while scores Of ra-
do operators remained at their sets
today listening i'm for the latest
report.
DIT George T. Harding the pres
idents father. received a detailed
account Of his daughter-in-law' s
condition this afternoon after which
he said.
From the latest reports of the
symptomalatOlogy OF Mrs. Harding
/ am glad 20 notice she is improv-
ing The extra rest that she had
had will help. Florence has a good
constitution Whenever she was
sick she always got we'll fast Aft
er the operation Is years ago she
recovered remarkably we'll
The telegram sent by the Trinity
Baptist church read
THE congregation of Trinity Bap-
fist church this morning unitedly
offered prayer for the speedy recov-
cry of Mrs Harding We are deep
Is grieved at her illness and wish
10 ASSURE YOU of our continued pray
ers and loving regard for YOU both. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
To AWARD PRIZES FOR
BEST SHORT STORIES

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 By \
PD-Two awards OF $1,000 and
S40O viii be made by Columbia un-
VARSITY this year for the best
stories published in the English
language here or abroad. during the
last FIVE years on the history. geo
graphy. Archaeology ethuOlOgy.
phylology or numismatics Of North
America 10 has been announced al
the university These awards are
known as the L0ubat Prizes. i'm re-
coCniticn of the donor Joseph T.
Lou bat
William Milligan Sioanz Seth
Low. professor of history. will
serve as chairman OF this years jury
OF award
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
august accident Toll
Henriot IN Three Years

INDIANA STATE CAPITOL Sept.
10. - More industrial accidents oc-
Cured in August than i'm any month
during the last three years. accord
ing TO a report of the state indus
trial board. made public today. The
total number Of ccideGts during the
month was 4.116, of which 3,755 re-
suited i'm temporary total disability.
There We're IA fatal accidents during
the month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

msr g.. Gray. pastor of the Church
~ God. ofieiatu- Burial HHI be- lB
Highland comptery
Al. Forsyth has been employed
By the n. @. Christman compans a-
carpenter ever since coming 10 iHs
city.
Immediately after tbe afe.deg.
relatives here and as Detrni. were
notided, son. Whsle leaving De-
.ro.t Immediately Tor the hospital
az Ypsiianu lie later drove 20 This
cts 90 aid .n completing arrange
meme for the funeral