davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
1870 ACRE FARM

Located in Mortified, VT. 4
miles to village, on good road,
(more than half is state road.)
Good house of rooms. 2 barns 40
x56, with lean-to COW stable. Ten
tie-ups. Hen house for 100 hens.
Fine spring water runs to house
and barn. so acres in tillage, ~
acres in wood and lumber, esti-
mated 400 cords wood to cut, 600
to 700 sugar bush, sugar house. ev-
aporator, but not fully equipped,
200 to $50 apple trees, lot plums,
currants, blackberries, raSpber1cs,
and gooseberries. One hofsa. 8
tons hay, % bushel potatoes. Tele-
phone. Price $2300.00.
S1,100 can remain on the place /;
at 5 per cent, with pigment OF
$4,000 each yelr on note. He:e
is a chance to get good home
with a little money
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
FOR SALE

A nice house, all modern i'm
provements, two car garage on
Portland Street.
Three tenement house on Port
land street. Barn, hen yard, good
garden.
Two small tenementS TO rent in
Fairbanks village.
A new six room cottage for
sale near Fairbanks shops.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred white
Leghorn eggs, $100 per Is. c. +.
Harvey, Passumpsic. Phone Barnet
27-21. 212tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27

WANTED-H ousekeeper on a
farm. Tel. 1918 Passumpsic.
224-229*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE-Pure bred Plymouth
Rock cockerels So each Tel. 299-
II Wishart Bros. 212tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
TO RENT

TO RENT-Rooms furnished,
heated, bath connections.-Crystal
Lake House, Barton, Vermont.
Apply Mrs. Lucy Hubbard. 189tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27

farm. ell. 1ol-Io PaSSumpSlc.
224-229*
SECOND GIRL WANTED at
Brightlook Hospital. 224 If
WANTED-Four good rugged
women to assist pastry cooks in
the Breton Woods Hotels. An
excellent chance to learn the art
OF cooking. Address, H. M. Wing,
PIermont, N. H. 224-20
YOUNG MEN, women, over II,
desiring government positions,
$50 monthly, write for free list
OF positions now open, J. Leonard,
(former Civil Service examiner),
1914 Equitable Bldg, Washington,
d. c. 226-228*
WANTED-Table girl at Quality
Restaurant, 226 If
WANTED-Small tenement CEN
trally located in St. Johnsbury.
Address Lock Box 246, Lyndon
vile. 228-233#
WANTED-About April / exper-
fenced farm hand. Chester Somers,
Barnet, Vt. 228-231*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
NEW HOUSE

in St. Johnsbury, very pleasantly
located on good street, extra large
front veranda, view unsurpassed
six rooms, viz Kitchen. Dining
room, Living room, front hall, shed
room on first floor, three chambers,
and bath on second floor, a splen-
did barn. work shop, hen house
some fruit trees. Price S2800.00
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27

SECOND GIRL WANTED at
Brightlook Hospital. 224 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27

TO RENT-Large front room,
No. 8 Cherry street 210 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27

TO RENT-Two warm rooms
with board. % Main street. Tele.
phone 49-R. 210 Il
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27

WE have daily limited supply
of machine broken bread at &c
ID. G.. H. Cross Co. 227tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
NEW HOUSE

N Il w nOOOE
In st. Johnsbury, large screened in
veranda. six rooms, full bath, cleo
trio lights. Price $1S00.00. Lib
eral terms.
CALEDONIA REAL ESTATE
CO. Tel. SIS
AMOS w. SCOTT, Mgr.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
ST. JOHNSBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JOHN L. HINCH
RALPH PROVINCIAL

Tuning and Repairing Pianos, Or
gans and Player Pianos. Phono-
graph repairing. Phone 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

take the mandate for Cilicia, whore
there Is mixed population; that
Italy could undertake the mandate
for Adalia and the surrounding ter
ritories, and that the Greeks could
undertake the mandate for south
eastern Anatolia and the vilayet Of
Smyrna.
United States Declined Mandate
For various reasons, that has been
found impossible. America was not
prepared to undertake any respon
sibility for Armenia; the French gov
err ment did not feel that IL could
continue to accept the responsibility
for Cilicia; the Italians withdrew
from southern Anatolia and the
Greeks exchanged Mr.. Venizelos for
King Constantine.
/ do not wish to make any comment
or that; the sequel, | think, is the
severest criticism of that choice.
But these events, taken all together,
have made IL impossible to carry out
the original intention TO secure pro-
lection for these various minorities
by placing them under The control Of
powers who would undertake, each
in its separate sphere, the defense
and security Of these minorities.
But freedom Of the Stra t. re-
mains. That is of vital interest 10
US as maritime and commercial
power and to civilization throughout
the world. That we can maintain,
and the fight that We are putting up
at the present moment ia the fight TO
insure that whatever happens at the
peace conference we shall not aban
don the policy Of securing the free
dom of the Straits.
do not mean securing them by
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Daylight Saving Ends;
is Your Wafch Right?

Strictly law-abiding household
ers sat up until a. m. to-day
and turned the clock back an
hour.
Those who were less particular
about the letter Of the law set the
clock back when they went to bed.
The sluggard carefully re-
Trained from touching the clock
until it showed it was time to get
up, when he set it back an hour.
The average man forgot all
about the change in time until he
was through shaving, when he
discovered he had started the day
wrong.
Every one in the city, however,
is through with daylight-saving
time for seven months, and no
one will have to get out the loga-
rithms when trying to arrange a
journey by train and boat.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Churches Appeal
To-day for Funds
To Help Smyrna
Mass Meeting to Urge Gov
crnmental Action Will Be
Held at the Cathedral
of St. John the Divine

An appeal for funds for the relief Of
made in churches throughout the coun-
try to-day, in response to an appeal
sent out through group of religious
and relief organizations which yester-
day conferred under the auspices of
the Federal Council of Churches. The
Smyrna Relief" was designated as the
official relief fund, and will be admin
istered through the treasurer of the
Near East Relief, 151 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
mass meeting to urge the Ameri-
can government to accept It's share of
moral responsibility for stopping fur
ther outrages" will be held at the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine this
afternoon. DR.. John H. Finley will
preside and DR.. Robert E. Speer, presi-
dent, of the Federal Council. who has
just returned from the Near East, will
speak. DR.. John L. Barton, of Boston,
chairman of the Near East Relief, and
the Rev. DR.. Harry Fosdick, will also
speak
The Federal Council of Churches,
which called the conference on the
Near East, received yesterday from
the Archmandrite Damaskinos Papan-
dreou, of Athens, and Papoikonomou,
priest-secretary of the Saint Synod of
the Greek Church, cablegram implor-
ing aid in saving "those faithful who
so far have escaped the Kemalist
scourge."
The Greek Patriarch has ordered an
inventory of the treasures of the Greek
churches in Europe and Asia which can
be sold to raise funds for the relief of
the suffering victims of the Smyrna
fire.
A Blue and White fete for the ben
etit of the Near East Relief was held
last night at Jackson Heights, Brooklyn,
the colony of one thousand families
who reside in that section uniting in
the enterprise. The special interest
aroused in Near East relief because of
the Smyrna disaster resulted in large
attendance.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Hope of Lloyd George
Visit ReviUed at Genera
French Delegate Pleads far
Retention OF Arficte x I'm
ill II. 8. goips the League
Srecio, Cable to- The Tribune

Sreciol Gable to The Tribute
Copyright, 1879. BY Metz York Tribune Iso.
GENEVA, Sept. 23.--- Word from Lon
don to-day that Lloyd George had ad
vocated internatonalizing the Darda
nellcs under the auspices of the
League of Nations strengthened the
hope here that the British Premier
would appear in Geneva before the
close of the meeting of the league,
formally give his support to the prof
ect and incidentally justify Great Brit
aims course in the Near East situation.
1t was agreed that such step might
have a favorable effect on Lloyd
Georges political strength at home,
especially with the growing pro-league
vote contained in the league assoca-
tions formed in the last year through
out Great Britain. There is no doubt
that the League of Nations would glad
ly assume responsibility for control of
the Dardanelles.
The League Assembly to-day heard
an eloquent plea for retention in the
covenant of Article x, made by Joseph
Earthelmy, member Of the French dele
cation, who termed the article "a
formula for new international right"
and warned the league not to touch it..
He declared that Canada's proposal to
amend the article was inspired by the
large gap left in the league by the re-
fusal Of the United States to join and
the hope that the vacancy would be
filled If the article were eliminated.
"That which Is missing here is the
great nation which gave President Will
son to the world" said Barthelmy,
"but ] do not believe the United States
would come to us even If we amended
Article X. If she does come to us one
day, what great place we will make in
the banquet hall, with the fatted~ calf
ready in honor of this infant, so long
awaited, so long hoped for in the So
cety of nations! There will be left
nothing undone to make her place COM
Portable, if she desires to stop say
that if Article X must be modified. it
must be altered when the United States
comes into the league. and the league
is in agreement with the United
States"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Ceddes Returns to See
Harding on Near East
Series Of Conferences Seized.
uIed This Week; Britain TO
Ask Moral SMppOrf of u. s.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (By The
Associaed Press). Coincidentally
with the adjourning Of Congress, leav-
ing President Harding free to devote
greater attention to foreign relations,
and with the return of Secretary
Hughes from Brazil, Sir Auckland
Geddes. the British Ambassador, has
come back to Washington from his
summer embassy quarters at Dark
Harbor, Me-, and is understood to be
prepared for series of conferences
with American officials next week.
The intimation is given in official
quarters that the situation in the Near
East is of such widespread concern that
it scarcely can escape mention in these
discussions. So far as is known there
is no intention on the part of the Brit
ish government to appeal to America to
participate in physical measures in
Asia Minor and European Turkey, but
at the same time the British are said
to feel that they have right to expect
at least the moral support of this gov
ernment in so much OF the British
policy as involves keeping the Dar-
danelles open to the world
In British quarters it is declared
that in the Paris peace negotiations
Amorica fully supported the decision
to internationalize the Straits, and
other declarations of purely American
policies touching China, Mesopotamia
and other sections Of the world, all
declaratory of the "open door, princi-
pie, are regarded in British circles as
laying down her accord with the Brit
ish Dardanelles policy
There also are a number of feature 8
of the new tariff law which are looked
upon abroad with apprehension, and
representations In connection with
them are expected to come to the State
Department from several foreign gov
ernment in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Continued fram pass onel
ter that must wait for The peace con-
ference.
The Grenadier Guards sailed from
Glasgow to-day aboard the Empress of
India for the Near East. Troops are
being shifted all over the country, and
for the first time in many months large
companies in full field equipment
marched through London to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
The Restaurant of the
Ritz Carlton Hotel
MADISON AVENUE STREET
opens for Luncheon, Dinner and
Supper Monday, Sept. 18th

clauses in treaty which go.gA
pend upon the caprice os anv .s.,.s pss
ment there might be IN Cor st.,....'laH-
pie. VIC had The promise kefnra sas- 'He-
that the Straits would DO f,ss rs
German intrigue overeasne sas ~
ly the sympathies which Ynsl srs-
may have had with either rssassy
or England. but overcsne a. 'N''ce
Turkish interests, and the :, ~
were closed. Their security ssssl's tss
fore. must be Of a very peI3sstS S'efes
effective character. That .s ~ sha
are taking the step whieh ne Ne
already taken. and we ehef, Hsfe
BEST TO secure an imme6Ists ~ ~ eer
ence between All the pozevs s''.lef- .
cerned in order 70 estsbtsb -
n1anent peace. Ftf-
Peace is our purpose naas.
object. That Ia what We -. osF
ing for. We regard war a. .Sss-
ity. aud it is because We r.s.. ISIS.
as calamity That we sre tsss
most effective meane of a,,ev.sss elt
The appeal winch was made 20 H.
train and New Zeqiand -.
dressed % then because they hsa
very special interest iH the defsn.s
OF 1aIiipoi, lncy made gre.s
sacrifice Of Thousands o. their Ne rai.
sons IN order 70 achieve that frss.
dom OF the straits. and we f..
that when freedom was eballensst
they bad the right 80 sasocints tbs.~' -
selves with ue In any action wa ,,as
% maintain what il rad coat .ss~,
so much 10 achieve.
want 20 make r qal,e ciea, ,s,.
we do not want second Gibraifss
ia the DardaHelies We wsns ~.
League Of Nations to kess tks
Straits opeH for al nations.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Kemaiists Faror Terms,
But Won't CiUe Pledges
Hamid Bey Says They Insist on
Entering Thrace at Once
While Greeks Are Inapofent

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 23 (By
The Associated Press There is an
apparent disposition on the part of the
kemalists to accept Great Britain's
new terms regarding Thrace and other
disputed points. They are not willing,
however, TO give any pledges for the
suspension Of hostilities while the
peace conference is sitting
The Kemalists insist, said Hamid
bey, the Nationalist representative
here, on the right to enter Thrace inn
mediately in order to liberate the op-
pressed Moslem subjects.
"All we seek" he added, "is to main
tam smaA forces in Thrace for psyche
logical eject upon the Mahometan
world and to preserve order"
1T has been suggested" continued
hamid Bey. chat the Allies could per-
NIT us to occupy Thrace only under the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

principIe had been reached among Lord
Cuszoa. Premier pusneara and CoaFs
Sierra. Almost st the same time q
ssfni-ofiiciaI message from London an
aounced that England's only prececu-
patfon in the Near East YEAS ,uainten-
anec Of the freedom of the Daraaneslcs
and avoidance Of hostilities.
Peace Now Matter OF Form
All other issues. this announcement
declared. were secondary. and subject
80 an1icable settlement between Turkey
ard the States directly interested. AS
Mussapha Kemai already had assured
the French envoys that freedom of the
DardanelIcs would be recognized by the
Argora government, it seemed that to-
days meeting at the Quai d'0rssy
would be conclusive except for the
form Of the Allied notes 20 the Kemal-
lists.
Premier Peineare explained the de-
tails OF Fridays session of the French
Cabinet and read the draf, Of the note
to Turkey which had been approved
unanimously by the ministers and
President Miilerand. MilIerand left
Paris to-day for Rambouillet, his sum
ner home, while NJ. Sarraut, Colonial
Minister and one of those most directly
interested in the Near East situation,
boarded an airplane for Cherbourg,
where he has an engagement for to-
morrow. Other Cabinet officers like
wise departed for the country.
The semi-oficial "Temps' reflected
passing of the crisis in leading arti-
Gle praising the atmosphere of re-
among the negotiators at the Quai
d'orsay. The paper, however, does not
hesitate to give the greatest share of
the credit to France and Italy, with
the inference that England's concilia-
tory course of the two last days was
due mainly to Franco-Italian efforts.
Kemal Urged TO Prudence
Pending Mustapha Kemal's reply to
the Allied suggestions, the Temps
announces that France will employ all
diplomatic means to counsel Turkish
prudence" and adds that the departure
for Smyrna of Franklin Bouillon, who
is to convey Frances desires to the
Turkish Nationalists, twill certainly
calm the impatience of the Turks and
make them understand that it is to their
whole interest not to compromise the
efforts made in Paris and Rome to pre-
pare the way for an equitable peace"
The Tribune correspondent learns
that just before his departure for
Smyrna, NJ. Bouillon received mes
sage from Mustapha Kemal saying that
he was beng awaited with the great
est impatience. The French military
representative at Angora telegraphed
to-day that the assembly was sitting
permanently and the excitement among
the members was nearing a dangerous
stage.
The Allied note should reach Smyrna
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

decision freedom of the Straits, Great
Britain is said to have reasoned that
to insure peace in the Near East it
would be better not to withhold any
longer Turkish aspirations to a foot
hold in Europe, provided amply guar
antics were exacted which would pre-
vent a Turkish Bulgarian alliance
against the Balkan countries.
The Greek forces are to retire from
eastern Thrace and Adrianople to q
line to be fixed by the Allied generals
in agreement with the Greek and Turk
ish military authorities. The meeting
to arrange an armistice is expected to
be held at Mudania within a few days.
Admission Of Turkey to the League of
Nations, which the Allies pledge them
selves to support, is not expected until
the Assembly meeting of next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

supervision Of an Allied control COM
mission, but We cannot submit to such
conditions. We must have perfect free
dom in military. financial and admin!
istratiye matters. We must move oh
Thrace while our Greek adversaries are
irnpotent. We can give no respite; we
have fought long for our present OPP
portnnities; we must now make them
reaIities"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
"POINCARE.
"CURzON.
"SFORZA "
British to stay in Chanak

1t is assumed that the British
troop will remain at Chanak pending
the peace conference. A broad neutral
zone Will divide Eastern Thrace from
Greece and Bulgaria in the treaty
terms, which will be decided at the
conference. Both Jugoslavia and Ru-
mania insisted upon this provision be-
fore they consented to the return of
Turkey to Europe, although it is not
mentioned in the note 1t is thought
probable that the Turkish military
forces in Thrace and Adrianople will
be vigorously limited and that the
strietest guarantees will be exacted for
the Greek minorities in these places.
The probability of a Turkish attack
on the british position at Chanak was
given as reason why the joint note
was cabied immediately after the cor
ference tonight. NJ. Poincare informed
Lord Curzon that with the Allied de-
ctsion granting the Turkish claims in
the hands of Kemal Pasha. the Ma
tionalisf leader could influence his war
like associates to await calmly the out
come Of the peace conference.
Fear of War Potential
1hc last minute abandonment bv
Great Britain of her position was due
II is believed, to desire TO avoid war
which many British officials, both al
home AID in the Near East, regarded
as likely. Pressure from British labor !
which was united against hostilities in |
the Near East, also is thought TO have
played no small part in the decision |
of the BritisE government
Having effectively obtained in the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Text of Allied Note

PARIS, Sept. 90 (By The Associated
Press Following is the text of the
joint note to Mustapha Kennel Pasha: {
"The three Allied governments ask
the government of the National
Grand Assembly to be good enough
to let them know if it is dis
posed to send without delay rep
resentatives, with full powers, to
meeting to be held at Venice or
elsewhere, and to which will be in
vited also, with the representatives
OF Turkey, plcnipotentiaries of
Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan,
Rumania, Jugo-Slavia and Greece.
This meeting will take place as
soon as necessary arrangements are
made by the governments concerned.
The object of this meeting will be to
negotiate and consolidate final
treaty Of peace between Turkey,
Greece and the Allied powers.
"The three governments take this
opportunity to declare that they
view with favor the desire of Tur-
key TO recover Thrace as far as the
river Martha and including Adrian
ople.
"On condition that the Angora
government does not send armies
during the peace negotiations into
zones the provisional neutrality of
which has been proclaimed by the
Allied governments. the three gov
ernments Will willingly support at
the conference attribution Of these
frontiers TO Turkey, it being under
stood that steps will be taken in
common agreement in the treaty to
safeguard the interests of Turkey
and her neighbors; to demilitarize,
with view to the maintenance of
peace in certain zones to be fixed !;
TO obtain peaceful and orderly re-
establishment of Turkeys authority
and finally to assume effectively un-
der the League of Nations main
tenance of the freedom of the Dar-
daneles, the Sea of Marmora and
the Bosporus, as we'll as protection
of religious and racial minorities.
Support Turkey in League
"For the rest, the three Allied
governments will willingly support
the admission of Turkey to the
League of Nations. They are il
agreement in reafFirming their as
surance, given in March last, thai
they will withdraw their troops from
HphShNhIiitVplt as SVcu as lHe treaty
OF peace has entered into force
"The three Allied governments will
use their influence to procure before
the opening of the conference tn,
retirement of the Greek forces to
line to be fixed by the Allied gen
erals in agreement with the Greel
and Turkish military authorities.
"in return for this Intervention
the government of Angora will un
dertake not TO send troops either be
fore or during the peace conferenc.
into the zones of neutrality whicl
have been previously declared an,
not to cross the Straits or the Sci
OF Marmora. In order to fix tn
above mentioned line meetin,
might Immediately take place be
tween KemaI Pasha and the Allie
generals at Mudania
"The Allied governments are con
vineed that their appeal will be lis
tened to and that they will be able t
collahorate with the Turkish govern
ment and their allies to ESTABLISH
peace, for which the whole civilize
world is longing.
"POINCARE.
"CURzON
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18
Mora g. FreSe
SucreS.
IMPORTADORES - EXPORTADORES,
Comisionistas, Agentes del Cemento
CANADA" y de los automobiles
DAVIS ."-Representantes de Com
paiifas de Seguros contra Incendios.

Casa fundadA en- ell 1901 por los Sres.
don Pedro Mora AcOsta, don Nicolas
Frese Acosta, puertorriquenOs car
ia cabal. GOzan de frme creditO en- ell
mundO de los negOcios, estandO dicha
casa entire las primeras de ArecibO.
Actualmente son gestOres de la firma
los Sres. don Pedro Mora AcOsta,
don Jose Garcia Abreu, y cOmandita-
ria la Sra. dOna Rosa Tornado Vda.
de Frese. Tienen tres sucursales, con
las cuales dominan ell mercadO de la
ciudad. Trabajan ademas del ramO
de provisiones, en- material de cons
trucci0n, comisiones, negociOs de ban
ca, tabaco, cafe, SegurOs de todas cla-
ses, azlcares y mieles.