davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-12

Until n Btncid a. l,-..tr~ Il
holders for election o. 49, y an 4
held in 1928, or Until thsr 4. ~ y!
fled successors are elected ~, n
the board Of directors S
nosed of the following > ~. i
the post office address q - iI 4
\ Nc Peters p ST., New orls. ,s:.s =
simon the post office soe' ','ss
is sos n. Peters St, NsS ~, s
L. M. Coogan. the pess . v 4, w|
Of whom is 1907 Banks y
leans, La. ...rs1
OF these E. P. Putnam ,.a,.Ss.,r.ss
dent: Henry Simon. w, - ..ir,,srz ]
7, NJ. Coogan, secretary. =, 4 y
L. ARTICLE r, y1I.Thi.s. ''' ~
ration may be chanssa, u
amended. or the corpO'a y b A
by a vote Of two-thlfo :, r,vr.e
a General meeting Oh .ss ~ 4
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vious notice shall nav ',,.S .
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Oct. 12-NOv. ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
REV. W. FRAZIER
SUCCEED
SEC'Y MERRILL
Vergennes Pastor Named
at Meeting in Burling-
ton Thursday

Chairman H. Gordon Woodruff
of the Board of Directors of the
Vermont Congregational Confer
once announced in Burlington Fri
day that the board had voted TO
nominate Rev. William +. Frazier
of Vergennes as Secretary of the
Vermont Congregational Confer
ence as successor to Rev. Charles
C. Merrill, who has resigned to go
to Illinois.
The nomination Nill be presented
to the Annual Meeting oil the Con-
ference which takes place at Sprin-
field May oil.
Mr.. Frazier has been pastor at
Nergennes since 1919 to which
place he came from Little Ferry,
New jersey. Since coming to Yer
mont he has been a member of the
Board of Directors for two years,
Registrar of Addison Association,
Chairman of the State Committee
on Religious Education and has
done other important State work.
Mr. Frazier received his education
at Oberlin College, Drew Theoloa
cal Seminary and Columbia Uni
versity. He is "a years of age.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29

preparation and to the evident
satisfaction of the 100 people
iammed into the Colonial theatre.
Catchy music, colorful costumes,
exhibition of genuine Thespian
art, graceful dances, local hits,
and songs and dances galore COM
bined to make the opening per-
formance a master night in St.
Johnsbury, and the house is prac-
tically sold out for today'S. matt
nee and the closing performance
tonight.
The big annual, the Mirthquake,
was arranged and directed by
Frank o. French and from the
opening number to the close there
is not a slow moment in the three
hours performance. "That dis
tinguished conversationalist, y Fred
c. ellison was presented by Direct
or French and the house burst into
applause as the popular interlocu-
tor took his seat as chairman Of
the Disagloomament conference.
Massed on the platform in their
colorful costumes were the dele
gates to the conference and the
scene was a gorgeous one as the
curtain rose revealing the represent
atives of the various nations.
The delegates were assembled
from the four corners of the earth,
Chairman ellison announced to de
eide a momentous question: "Shall
the Juggernauts of Gloom crush
out the gaity of nations?" well
say they won't" doomed out the
big chorus and if there was gloom
in the theatre during the confer
ence it was hidden in side-sDlitting
laughter. Grouped around the
chairman were the members of the
double male quartet in white and
gold with white helmets, Charles
Shields, Roy Calderwood, Warren
Peck, Walter Cox, Harold Bray.
Paul Farnham, Birney Hall and
Harold French. The funny end
men, who docked from darkest
Africa, Olin Adams, Oscar Proulx,
G. A. Knapp, F. W. Harris, Henry
Wallace, Mel1'ick Counsel. A. d.
Wilcomb and Harold Abbot,
flanked the Quarette on either side.
They were in catchy makeup and
under the master hand of the
chairman, trotted out q line of hits
and stories that kept the crowd in
an uproar.
The Hungarian Husars in green
and gold with their braided capes
and black high boots added to the
picturesque color effects. They
were r. E. Darling, Lyle Tillotson
Harry Petty, Henry Ellis, Teddy
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29

selves INTO st. JohnSbufy.
The feature of the holiday was
the big parade participated in by
the entire company of u. {. L.
Minstrels 1t got under way soon
after 1000 A. NJ. from the Colonial
theatre on Main street, the line of
march including Church, to Sum-
mer ST., to Mt. Pleasant, to Main
St, to Maple to Railroad ST., to
Eastern Ave. up and Main ST., re-
turning to the Colonial.
Members of the Minstrels pre-
Sented a gorgeous appearance in
their snappy costumes, which spec
tators recognized as the dress of
the "Delegates to the Disglooma-
ment conference which convened at
the Colonial last evening to decide
that 'the jug@ernauts Of gloom
shall not crush out the gaiety of
nations"
In the parade, arranged in meti-
culouS order were delegates from
Seenegambla, delegates from Mad
agascar, Hungarian Hussars, gen
mne Old Scotch Highlanders Royal
Roumanian Hussars, a troop of
Oriental Military, Arabian knights
and Turkish Trophies.
A brisk business was reported by
many dealers at the Auto Show.
While the big motor vehicles eX-
position was somewhat slow in get
ting under headway FRIDAY morn
ing on account of the disagreeable
weather, yet people continued to
arrive on every train and by autos
until this afternoon the crowd was
at its greatest number.
The music furnished by the big
augmented band Of musicians was
again enjoyed by large crowds to-
day. Beginning at 900 this morning
the band played on the Common
and from 1000 until 1100 partici-
patcd in the parade.
At 200 p NJ. the big mQtiree
performance of the U. C. T. Min
strels was held and was attended
by packed house Many who were
turned away when the Colonial was
jammed to its capacity last night
made the most OF the opportunity
to witness the 1922 edition of the
MinStrels.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29

Ellis, J. W. Turner, Collins Brodicn
X. A. LevaSseur, Arthur Allison, X.
NJ. Daniels, J. r. Bridge and Il. f.
French. Members of the Scottish
Highlanders in their kltics and
plaids, topped with Scotch caps,
added another foreign note, Stcph-
en- Carpenter, Il. X. Collins, II. W,
Bartlett, Bernie -)aniclo c. W.
Bartlett, Fred Follans0y. Regal in
their suits of red and cold with
white capes claborately trimmed
with gold braid and wearing Hus-
sar caps were the Romanian Hus-
sars, w. H. Clifford, Samuel Nor
rison, Frank Mclaughlin, +. w.
Chambers, H. p. Oliver. II. c.
Blodgett, c. j. Blood and N. c.
Wells. Soldiers from the Orient, in
black and gold, with red trousers,
red and black tubans and gold
scarfs, occupied prominents seats
t the conference. In other walks Of
life they are known as A. G. Checv-
er, S. H. Martin, J. L. Cook, II. b.
Stanton, d. F. Worthcn E. + Sar-
gent, Malvern S. Ellis and +. f..
Twombly.
Standing out prominntly among
the delegates were the group Of
Arabian knights ana she rc0rc-
sentativcs of the Turkish empire
The former wore III the colors Of
the rainbow, bright reds and yel-
lows, purple tulbans with black
and white head dress, orinental
trousers, and "sacks" of purple and
gren with broad sasheS of bright
colors. The Turks wore back and
white with gold buttons and gold
trimmings and red Turkish CAPS.
The Arabs and Turks were J. ".
Simonds, A. G. Pratt, G. A. Root,
J. A. Spare, }. F. Page, c. T. Low
EFT, c. c. Page and E. W. Brailev
w, A. Kicker, J. L. McLam, A. G.
Spraguc, +. f. Porter, r E. Davis,
Fred Kelly, H. J. Bean and II. T.
Kidder.
The opening chorus, "Why
Don't You Smile?" made every
body smile and from then on there
was nothing but smiles. The
double quartet sung some brilliant
numbers accompanied by the big
orchestra and they were recalled
and recalled. Harold Abbott, Roy
Calderwood, Oscar Proulx and
Walter Cox rendered solos and
repeated cncores and Orrie jerks
in a solo, (Which Hazel had to
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
SUPREME COURT
CALENDAR HEAVY
FOR MAY TERM
Trial Cases from Gale
dOnia, Essex and Or
leans Counties

The trial calendar of the Ver-
mont Supreme court for the reg
ular May term at Montpelier is
unusually heavy with 63 cases en-
tered.
Several important criminal cases
are to be considered, including
the Lamoille county murder case
Of state against Arthur Mudgett,
the Caledonia county arson case
Of state against Albert Parmenter
and the Orange county case for
criminal libel of state against
George Colby.
: There are Is cases on the
docket from Caledonia county,
five from Essex and six from Or
leans.
The Caledonia county cases in
clude: Leon Dane V, Neoma Bean,
writ of error; Charles n. Utley V.
Edward Hitchcock, petition for
new trial; Village of Hardwick V.
Town of Wolcott, contract; H, f.
Cummings V. Ritchie Lumber Co.
contract; State V. Albert Parme-
ter, arson; Charles f. Simanton V.
George W. Caldbeck, tort; Cor
ner Garage V. George w. Pollen,
Jr,, tort; Minnie Goldstein V. Phil
ip Goldberg, tort; Georgia Shores
v. Charles f. Simanton, contract;
K. j. Shurtlcf and A. A. Good
rich V. l., L. Udall and trustee,
contract; David |. Grapes Y.
John Rogue and trustee; Fred
Richardson Y. G.. A. Carter, tort;
Clara f. Platt V. Charles A.
Shields and David S. Conant, con-
tract.
The Essex county cases are:
Glenn F. Tarbell V. CIR. Trunk
Railway, tort; Marshall Bros V.
Town of Canaan, assumpsit; j. A.
Sweat V. Aaron Johnson, assump-
sit; Annette Bunker, alias Annet-
tc Kelley V. Preston Davis, bast-
ardy.
The Orleans county cases are:
Ralph H. Bedcll V. Andrew F.
Hill petition for new trial; f.
Heller and Bro. Inc. V. II. W.
Eldridgc Co, contract; Barton
Savings Bank V. Helen and S. M.
Bichford. contract; Mabel Leith
v. Ora Dane, rcpIcvin Carl Bean
v. G. Il. Kelley and trustee, as
sumpsit; Hypolitc and Alma Pari-
scau V A. }. Desmarais, tort.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
FREAK CHICKEN
DIES AT BELLOWS FALLS

All efforts to keep Il remark
able freak chicken alive at Bel
lows Falls have proved una
vailing. At the rectory of st.
Peters church week before last
a chicken was hatched from a
Rhode Island Red egg a seem
ingly strong chicken that had
four legs, three wings one head
and one body. Two of the legs
were in normal position, two
others were a little smaller
and located directly back of
the first set. The Surelhuous
wing was somewhat dimiautiVe
and sprouted from between
two normal wings. 1t early
gave promise of maturity and
gained for ten days when it
suddenly weakened and died
much to the disappointment of
many who had become inter-
cSted in the prodigy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
VANDALS DAMAGE
MUCH PROPERTY
AT CROTON POND
Two Alleged Deserters
Get Sixty Days

William Green and Leroy Tim
pany, who claimed to have hailed
from Montpelier originally, but
who have become deserters from
Fort Ethan Allen because they
have overstayed their leave, were
sentenced by Judge Blodgett in
Municipal court to sixty days each
in Jail for petit larceny at Gro
ton Pond.
Fifteen cottages and camps at
Groton Pond have been broken
into recently and the arrest of
these men may lead to solution
of the difficulty. These men when
arrested in the cottage of Pliny
Gale of Montpelier had provisions
not only from that cottage but
from several of the others that had
been broken into and damaged.
The men denied that they had
entered any camp except the one
in which they were found, in spite
of the fact that canned goods and
various articles belonging t. at
least five of those vandalized were
found in the Gale camp in which
they had been staying.
1t is estimated that the several
camps and cottages were damaged,
in things stolen and destroyed,
from $25 to 500 each.
Mr.. Gale said that these fellows
were not contented to simply
break into the cottages, but smash
ed out windows and broke into
locked food compartments and
seemed to have gone out of their
way to do mischief generally.
The men told the officers when
they were arrested to notify the
post authorities at Fort Ethan AL
len, as they had overstayed their
leave for nearly two weeks. Both
men had on campers clothes when
first discovered, but later Green
put on his soldiers uniform and
Timpany a blue serge suit.
As this is the second series of
depredations in the camps and
cottages at Groton Pond this sea-
son, the owners were naturally
considerably worked up over the
matter and are ratified that the
men evidently to blame for at least
part of the trouble are in a fair
way to have to pay severely for
their lawlessness.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29

10 us note OF April ~ and saying
the note would be withdrawn and
the Russians would resume their
original position until the credit
necessary to restore Russia would
be granted
In line with Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges declaration that
the new allied proposal to the
Russians be considered as a whole,
special drafting committee was
endeavoring today to frame a doc
ument that would harmonic the
differences committed by the Brit
ish and French. The preamble
was completed last night. While
the French document stated that
agricultural reconstruction would
come before other things, the
British statement dealt more fully
with credit for Russia.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
ARREST SEVEN
CHINAMEN IN
SMUGGLING PLOT
Hold Joseph ROberge In
Newport Lookup In
$1,000 Bonds

Co,-oD Cbiro,,,o,, ,,.o -, n,Ioo,r,
"0'Oi' (''''''ti iiiC'' a I III Olle'i'o
county JAN IN Newport today, and
will probably remain here until
they are tried in federal court next
MAJ. fon +.,.;na. 49, o,.ndo +ho -,
''"' io' q ''S " eN"'e ',Ie I'M
migration laws OF the United
States. Their bail is fixed at
$1,000 each.
With them are thr tbroo mon
held for SMUGGLING aliens into the
country Jose6h Robcrge who
givcs his residence as Everett
Mass. and his occunation rs tbaf
Of a lumber dealer Is the nrinci-
pal in the Affair, and this is not his
first annearance in Newnort
court, The other two are Nae
D11 ~ a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
INDUSTRIAL
SITUATION IS
IMPROVED
Labor Conditions Are Not
Regarded as Serious
In Vermont

CHICAGO, April 29-General
Improvement in the industrial sit
uation, described in several in
stances as slow but steady, parti-
cularly over conditions as they
existed in the winter months. was
indicated in reports gathered by
The Associated Press from feder-
al, state, labor and industrial
leaders in many states of the
union.
Labor commissioners and other
officials in virtually every state
from which reports were received
not only declared that unemploy-
ment had materially been lessened
in the last few months, but
nearly all were optimistic concern
ing the future, holding that the
opening of seasonable lines Of
work, such as agriculture, and
road and building construction
would help greatly in absorbing
the surplus of workers.
While no definite figure on the
present number of unemployed
was available, approximately ],
350,00O persons were reported idle
in sixteen states from which cati-
mates were received. Large indus
trial states such as New York
Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts
contributed more than 100000 to
this total, New York leading with
an estimated 600.000 out of work.
The total population of the six
teen states was in excess of 49,
100000.
Samuel Gompcrs, president Of
the American Federation of Labor
estimated the unemployed at s.
100000. Miners and other work
crS on strike were not included in
the state estimated. The miners
strike, which union officials cstl-
mated as involving nearly 100000
men, was the largest industrial
controversy in progress as May
day approached, with a consider
able number of workers affected
by textile and stone cutting
strikes in shutdowns in New Eng
land and in minor walkouts in
other parts of the country.
In some cities there was dcclar-
cd to be a demand for skilled
workers, although the supply Of
common labor, generally was de
clared to be larger than the de
mand. Some state labor depart
mcnt officials definitely stated
that the unemployment crisis had
been passed in their states and
that a move toward normal condl-
tiOns was in progress. Some 10
calities reported that condition,
already virtually were normal, but
from most of the states reporting
there was declared to be uncm-
ployment in many lines. Only in
a few isolated Instances, however.
was it declared to be acute, and
the general tenor of the state
ments was one of optimism, par
ticularly with reference TO the
future.
A program of intense building
activity and city and state i'm
provcment work was outlined
in reports from virtually every
state, and it was expected that
many idle workers would find en-
ployment in a gigantic construc-
ton boom which was indicated
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
REPUBLICAN, TROOPS SEIZE
BELFAST WHISKEY

BELFAST, Ire, April 29-IIre-
gular Republic troops today Seiz-
cl the bonded stores in Kilken-
ncy and removed the whole
stock OF whiskcy to the Kilkenny
Jail. Officers went to the jail and
issued an ultimatum to the Irreg-
uiars that if the property would
not bc returned at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, troops would move to
the jail and take it by force.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
FARMER GIVEN GRILLING
IN MURDER MYSTERY

HOOPERSTON, ILL.,, April 20
Information that came through a
night of grillinp of John Wyman,
a well-to-do farmer, in connection
with the mysterious death of Ger
tiude Hanna, 25, whose body was
found Thursday in the basement
of the untenanted parsonage of
the first United Presbyterian
church, will be placed before the
Grand Jury May 18, it was an
nounced this morning. Wyman
said that he was innocent of her
death, but admitted he was the
father of her unborn child.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
BIG INTEREST
IN BABY SHOW
AT NEWPORT
Park Cars In ArmOry but
They Are Baby, Not
Motor Cars

DIV vi -. Ntlltt I uIlIllIlS IldlllJ
While our St. Johnsbury friends
were attending their Auto Show,
Newport people were focking by
hundreds to see the aggregation
of infant beauty at the Baby
Show. The cars parked outside
the Armory were evidence that
every baby in the city who had a
fond and admiling parent was
there. The cars represented var
ious styles and types, but most Of
them were OF reed and willow, and
run with hand power.
The Carnival given on Friday
by the American Legion Auxiliary
at the Armory was a success from
every point of view. Financially it
far exceeded all expectations of
its promoters. Although an exact
accounting could not be made last
evening, it is confidently expected
that the total proceeds will run
well over $780,
Miss Daisy Stevens, president
of the Auxiliary, was ably assisted
by all the members and the boys
Of the Legion did everything pos
sible to further their efforts, and
they are to be congratulated on
having put over such a novel and
plcaSurable affair.
OF course the main attraction
was the babies The center of
the he'll was reserved for them
and such we'll behaved Youngsters!
All of course knew that they were
out to win a prize. The judges
had need to be endowed with the
wisdom Of Solomon. Mrs. c. u.
French of Orleans. Mrs. Ben
Butterfeld of Derby Line and
Mrs. Fred Hammond of North
Troy performed their task in a
most conscientious manner and
their decisions were applauded by
the large audience.
1t used to be that baby's dress
was just Il little slip but now,
there are as many styles as there
are babies, and all sorts Of odd
little conccits and decorations are
added. The little folks were Il
delight yesterday and some were
heard to remark that Newport
had the prettiest lot of babies ever
seen together.
Some years ago, similar baby
show w&s given by St. Marks
Woman's Guild and Miss kathleen
Gardner daughter of eX-mayor
Gardner now in high school, won
the prize for the red-headed baby.
Ask Miss Gardner how many
years ago this was.
The list Of prize winners is
given and also list Of babies
among those present" If there
are any errors or omissions
well did you ever try to count
chickens?
Frank Williams Hamilton, Alice
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
ROCCA MAY SUCCEED
AMBASSADOR IUSSERAND

PARIS, April 29-Count Rocca,
political director of the foreign Of
flee is likely to succeed NJ. Jusser-
and, as ambassador to the United
States, as soon as the former has
reached there, it was stated today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
FORBIDS STRIKERS TO
INTERFERE WITH MILLS

PEORIA, III. April 29-The
body of Rev. William Lewis, miss
ing minister of the Presbyterian
church and former newspaper
man was found dead today wedg
ed between willows on the Illinois
river.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29

DUBLIN, April 29-An official
statement, issued after the meet
ing adjourned stated that no basis
of agreement had been found and
that no useful purpose could be
found by prolonging the meeting
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
BELGIANS COOPERATE
WITH FRENCH LEADERS

BRUSSELS, April 29-The Bel
gian government policy at Genoa
is one of close cooperation with
France, it is declared here today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
IRISH PEACE MEETING
ADIOURNS IN FAILURE

DUBLIN, April 29-The peace
conference called bv Lord Mayor
Vail O'Neill of Dublin had anoth-
er meeting here today
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
u. C.. 7. MinstreLs
Surpass All Former
Local Productions

Surprising any previous attraction and creating en-
tirey annals in local dramatcs the United Commercial
Travellers seventh annual minstrel show went Friday
night with snap and finish in keeping with the weeks Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
Tchitcherin Sends Note To Premier
Facta Expressing Dissatisfaction
French In Favor of Allied PROPOSAL
To Consider Russian Farming
Reconstruction
(By the Associated Press)

GENOA, April 29-Foerign Minister of Russia George
Ichchern today sent Premier Facta of Italy as president
of the Economic Conference note expressing the dssas-
faction of the Russian delegation with the delay in replying
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
Parade of Minstrels Il
Feature During M rning
Automobile Dealers Report Bl iness
Is Brisk; Common Filled To Limit
AS Show Closes

With warmer weather and under bright skies the
first annual 100000 ST. Jonsbury Auto Show reOpened
auspcousy today Toward rain threatened but,
undauned crowds from surrounding towns poured them