davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-27
Dedication Service
at st. Andrews
(Cotniued from Page y

for the baptismal font was the
gift of the Altar guild.
All these gifts made possible
the worship Sunday in a new St.
Andrews and Bishop Bliss with
DR.. A. P. Grint and the full choir
oficiated at impressive SER
vices that will live long in the
memory of the large numbers
present. The quantities of roses,
and carnations that adorned the
altar and the chancel were given
by the family of Thomas Rickaby
whose funeral was held Friday in
the church.
In concise words at the dedica-
ton service Bishop Bliss outlined
the reasons for church-going, not
to listen to sermons, not for pray
ers and scripture, all OF which
could be read and made at home,
but to make public expression
OF Gods goodness and greatness,
to show openly our recognition of
Him as the Creator Worship
must be voluntary and it must be
of the nature OF sacrifice. Pres
ent methods are to make worship
comfortable, pleasant, cheap,
whereas religion is d warfare,
Life under Christ's leadership
must be sacrificial. The aim Of
Christ's ministry on earth was not
to do His will but the will of Him
who sent Him. Continuing Bishop
Bliss spuoke of the sacrifice OF
those who had worked to make
the church beautiful and who
showed by their gifts that they
understood the meaning of wor-
ship. Bishop Bliss also addressed
u large audience in the evening.
Preceding the morning service
Dr.. A. p. Grint expressed in d
few fervent words his gratitude
for the many material gifts as
we'll as gifts of labor that had
made possible the extensive re-
pairs.
A number from St. Peters pa
IRISH of Lyndonville attended the
evening service, coming and re-
turning in a barge. Light refresh
ments were served to the visitors
at the parish house after the ser
vice.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-27
Seven Feet of
Snow This Winter

From the records kept at the
Fairbanks Museum it appears
that the total snowfall this winter
has been 1928 inches or almost
seven feet. Divided by months,
November and February are tied
with a total fall for the month
OF 26.4 inches. In December there
was a total fail of 11.9 and in
January 17.6 inches. Leaving out
of the comparison the snowfall in
March it is interesting to note
that in the winter of 1888 the
snowfall in fou' months was 45.5
in 1890 it was SIG inches and
in 192021 the total was SIG
inches. The present winter will
rank as one having an unusually
heavy snowfall, though all that
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-27

came in November did not stay
on the ground.
As far as temperature goes it
has been a pretty cold winter
with no thaw to break the mon
tony of freezing weather. In
January there were IA mornings
when the mercury was below zero
and in the cold spell of the last
1G days there was only one morn
ing when the mercury registered
above zero. The mercury took
quite a swing through the month
the maximum one morning being
A. above zero and shortly after
80 below at the Museum, and
nearer 40 below in many other
parts of the village.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-27
Free Space
for Unemployed
(Cotniued from Page y

(Cotniued from Page y
J. B., Newport-Get in touch
with Henry Smith, Concord.
The Caledonian is indebted to
Mrs. Margaret N. Haywood of st.
Johnsbury for the suggestion that
we open our columns to aid the
unemployed and the management
hopes that through its efforts it
will be able to secure work for
many of the unemployed of
Northeastern Vermont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
PREDICT SUCCESS
OF COAL MEETING
Proposal For Arbitration Made BY
Operators Is Stumbling
Block

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 Two
things today were disclosed by the
conference between the leaders of the
United Mine Workers Of America and
the operators to settle the coal strike
in the anthracite fields, according to
information obtained after the adjourn
ment of the third meeting.
The first was that the only stumb-
ling block that lies in the way Of
agreement was the arbitration pro-
posal offered by the, operators.
The second was that the operators
were anxious to arrive at an agree
ment and resume the production of
coal at once.
The latter development, coupled with
the desire on the part of the mine
workers to return to work, 1t was
pointed out, argues well for the sue
cess of the conferences. How much
time vii lelapse before the representa-
tives of the two sides get together how
ever proved speculative even among
fheir own numbers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
FINAL EFFORT TO
SOLVE INDEMNITY
ISSUE AT BERLIN
Mutual Settlement Is Only Thing
That Will Prevent Action by
France. ...
NEW SCHEME is ...
BRIEFLY GIVEN
Would Reduce Interest to Fifty
Billion Gold Marks and Grad
ual Cancellation. X
DIV rho Assoelated ere,,l

PARIS, Aug. 19.-The departure of the
reparations mission for Berlin tonight
marked the beginning of the final effort
temporary solution of the German in
demnity problem acceptable to both
French and British public opinion and
thereby prevent the threatened inde
pendent action by France with conse-
quent breaking up Of the entente.
Sir John Bradbury, British member OF
the commission, and his associates left
Berlin tomorrow night. They have an
appointment to see Chancellor Wirth
Monday morning.
The reparations commission is being
unofficially urged to take up the plan
now that the governments themselves
have failed to solve the problem. Briefly.
the scheme provides for reduction of
the interest bearing reparations to fifty
billion gold marks, including both cash
and merchandise. and the gradual can
collation. of the remainder of the 2,000,-
900 900 marks Indemnity.
This 80 200, 100000 gold marks would be
cancelled proportionately, as the fifty
billions are paid by Germany and as the
inter allied debts are cancel ed. The
plan leaves tl1e~sNnited States ela inns in
abeyaI1ce for adjustment later, the point
being made that the allted debts to the
United States cannot at this time be
considered with the general reparation
settlement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
SAMPAIO CORREIA
IS AT CHARLESTON
Lieut.. Hinton Reaches Charleston on His
Flight to Rio de Janerio.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 19.-with every
thing apparently in good order the giant
seaplane Sampaio Correia flying from
New York to Rio de Janerio arrived here
from Southport, N. c., at $40 this after
noon.
Lieut. Hinton said that the Sampaio
Correia will take the air at sunrise to-
morrow, heading direct for Nassau, an
overseas flight of $50 miles. He said
that he plans to leave Nassau at sun
rise Monday for San Juan, 420 miles He
appeared to be confident of reaching
Rio De Janerio in ample time for the
opening of the centennial celebration OF
Brazilian Independence
Mr. Hinton and his associates seemed
confident the Sampaio Correia was func-
tioring splendtdIy TREY We're dfsap-
pointed over the double delay In reach
ing Charleston. Thursday at Manteo, N.
c., and yesterday at Southport. near
Wilmington, N c. The craft took two
hours and thirteen minutes for the aft
ernoon flight and was In radio commu-
nication all the time. Besides Mr.. Hin
ton the others aboard the plane are Geo.
T. Bye, a reporter; e. Pinto Martins, as
sistant pilot and navigator; John wills
chauhen, mechanisian, and John T. Bait
zell, camera man for a cinema news con-
Germ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
ONE-MAN ELECTRIC
CARS ARRIVE HERE
Six Cars With Latest Safety Ap-
pliances Will Be Put on East
Hill Line Soon.

Six of the new one-man electric cars
to be put into operation in Pensacola ar
rived yesterday shortly after noon from
the American Car Company, st. Louis,
Missouri.
These cars are equipped with the latest
safety appliances and are operated al
most entirely by air. They are thirty
five feet long and will seat thirty-two
passengers.
The n1otorman will sit at the front end
Of the car on a stool which may be fold
ed under seat when not in use Air
brakes viii be used but the car is also
equipped with hand breaks in case OF
emergency. The car may ,De brought to
q stop and the door opened with one
movement, saving much time. This also
prevents accidents as the doors cannot
be opened while the car is in operation.
The speed controller is also an inn
provement over the ones now in use,
which have nine points of speed. The
new controller has but seven.
Numerous electric lights are placed
throughout the interior of the car and
on the platforms but the side of the
globes nearest the motorman are shaded
so as to prevent glare in the mans eyes.
Rails may also be let down to keep pass
engers out the operators position.
A fare box is attackAdl at the side Of
the operator in which incoming passen-
gers drop their fare. Metal chips will be
put in use soon instead of book of tick
cts.
The interior OF the car is cool and nu-
merous shades keep the sunshine from
within. Bars are placed horizontally in
the windows so as to prevent accidents
and the backs of the seats are made of
wicker to enhance comfort.
The Pensacola Electric Company will
first put these cars into operation on the
East Hill line in about eight or ten days,
according to superintendent Hill Two
more cars are expected soon from st.
Louis. OIL.
The cars now being used on the North
Hill line will be remodeled and equipped
with all of the comfort and safety fea-
lures of the new cars soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
TAKING STEPS TO
FIX COAL PRICES
ON AFFAIR BASIS
Hoover Sends Ohio Governor
Telegram Telling Him Try to-
Effect Some Agreement.
WEST VIRGINIA AND
KENTUCKY LINED UP
Officials Believe That Proposed
Purchasing Agency Would Set
Price at $3.50 Ton.
(By Tho Asaoelateo pre.aN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-Immediate
action for the proper protection of the
public in the price Of coal produced in
Ohio was asked of Governor H. L. Davis
today by Secretary Hoover. In a tele-
gram to the Ohio governor the commerce
secretary declared that coal operators in
that state would welcome some sort of
voluntary arrangement for establishing
fair prices in Ohio
West Virginia was brought into line
with Kentucky prices today by Federal
Fuel Distributor Spencer, who allowed
coal operators in that state maximum
of $3.50 a ton at the mine. The previous
fair price prevailing in that state was
about $3.50 but Governor E. F.. Morgan
of West Virginia suggested the increase
to meet the new wage scale agreements
an daccelerate production
Further increases of fair price maxi
NUNS to the new $3.50 ton level was
expected by federal officials who indicat-
ed that as governors of the various
states recommended increased prices to
meet changed conditions the necessary
action would be taken by Mr.. Spencer
Pending enactment OF legislation as
suggested to congress by President Har-
uluB 1OT the creation OF IeQerAl coal pur-
chasing agency some officials believe
that volunteer fair prices probably win
approximate about $3.50 a ton at the
mines unless production reaches a point
where charge would drop automatically.
The coal purchasing agency to be Gre
ated by congress is expected by admin
istration officials to take the form of
the United States Grain Corporation
which controlled the prices of grain dur
ing the war. Legal complexities involv-
ed in the problem of peace time price
control, officials believed, would be
avoided by the adoption of such an ex-
pedient as sufficient coal operators prob
ably would be willing to cooperate with
the government in maintaining a price at
which coal would be sold to the corpora
ton, which would in turn fix the price
for fuel in interstate commerce.
Similarly, it was thought the various
states set up like agencies for the main
tenance of fair prices within their boun-
daries for the coal produced therein or
received why ay of federal distribution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
TRUCK GROWER IS
KILLED BY WOMAN
She Says That He Made I'm
proper Advances Upon Her;
Held for Murder.

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 1s.-John Bald
win, IS. fruit and vegetable grower of
Laerkin, near here, died in a Miami
hospital late today of gun shot
wound inflicted this forenoon by Mrs.
Gettes Moon, 40 wife of neighbor.
The shooting occurred at the Moon
home where Mrs. Moon declared Bald
win had made improper advances to
her. After receiving a load of bird
shot in abdomen Baldwin staggered
to his automobile and drove five miles
to a physician who rushed him here.
Mrs. Moon was lodged in the Dade
county Jail in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
TOOK NO STEPS TO
STOP BANK FRAUD
DepositOrs of Dawsonville, Ga,
Bank File Suit Against
State Superintendent.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 1s.--Charges
that T. R. Bennett. state superintend
ent of banks did not properly and dill
igently investigate the bank and took
no steps whatever to expose or pre-
vent the frauds hen being perpetrat-
ed in mos reckless measure" against
its depositors, were made in an an
swer to a suit filed by the examiner
against W. r. Tucker and NJ. M. An
derson, depositors of the Farmers and
Citizens Bank of Dawsonville, which
was closed January IL, 1921.
The petition also asserted that al
though the deposits In the bank were
half million dollars,
that the depositors win not recover
five cents on the dollar. Charges OF
fraud made by Mr.. Bennett in his suit
were denied and he constitutionahty OK
the state banking act OF 1919 was at
tackled. The petitions were filed In su-
preme court at Jacksonville and are
returnable at the next term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
Value Of Army
Summer Camps
Shown Harding

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Proof
that the value to the nation of the
physical, mental, moral, and patriotic
training given civilians attending the
army summer camps is "out of all
proportions to the amount of money
expended" will be exhibited before the
president, members of the cabinet and
Of congress next, Monday when LOO
young men from the District of Colum
bia, Delaware, Pennsylvania and
Maryland, attending the Camp Meade,
Maryland course parade in the capital.
Secretary Weeks made public today
a letter inviting the vice president and
Speaker Cillett as well as members Of
the house and senate to join with
President Harding and himself in re-
viewing the parade at the White
House. He expressed hope that the day
would come soon when funds would
permit the expansion of the $4,000 in
training this year to 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
GRANT INJUNCTIONS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Practically All It's Lines Are
Now Covered by Re-
straining Orders.
(Rx The Assoelated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - An
nouncement. was made tonight from
the headquarters here of the South
-ern Railway that temporary restrain
ing orders in favor Of the road and
against interference with its opera
tions by strikers had been issued to-
dayain the federal courts for the east :
erns disbrfct of Virginia and Southern
district of Georgia.
The announcement also gave com
plete list of injunctions to date af-
fecting the Southern which in addition
to those issued today were with dates
of issuances as follows:
August 16, applying to lines of New
Orleans and Northeastern in Louis
lana, August 16, applying to lines in
western district of Georgia, August 16
and II, applying to southern lines and
subsidiaries in Tennessee; August 16,
applying to New Orleans and North
eastern lines in Mississippi; August 1s
covering southern lines in the northern
district CT Georgia, and August II, ap-
plying to entire line of Cincinnati New
Orleans and Texas Pacific, subsid-
iary In Kentucky. e..
Judge Bryan Signs
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 10. =
Judge Nathan P. Bryan of the fifth
United States circuit court of appeals,
today signed a temporary restraining
order directed against striking en-
ployes of the Georgia, Southern and
Florida Railway (southern Railway
System) making the order returned at
Macon, Ca, August 2S.
Federal Judge Barrett Of the south
ern district of Georgia, is on vacation;
Federal Judge Call of the southern
district Of Florida, is i'll and Federal
Judge Clayton of Alabama, who has
been presiding here in the absence Of
Judge Call is out Of the state. Judge
Bryan, whose home is in this city, was
the only authority competent to issue
a restraining order and attorneys for
the railroad appeared before him. 1t Is
understood here the order applies both
to the Southern district of Georgia and
the Southern district of Florida. The
railroad operates through a part Of
Florida to Jacksonville and to Palatka.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
Cuban Officials
Settle Point of
Honor by DueIing

HAVANA, Aug. 1e.-col. Rosen-
do Collazo, senator from CANA
geuy and Col. orestes Ferrera, rep
resentatiVe for Havana province
were wounded today in settling a
point of honor with duelIing
swords. The senator received a cut
in the right shoulder and Col.
Ferrera a slash across the face.
The encounter resulted from
news stories appearing in Col.
Ferrera's paper, Heraldo De Cuba
on recent affray in Maranio, a
suburb which two of the senator's
nephews lost their lives. In a SINH
lar. encounter last Thursday with
Col. coIIazo the director of La
Libertad Sergio Carbo was wound
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
ADMINISTRATION TARIFF BILL FINALLY PASSED
By SENATE AFTER FOUR MONTHS OF DEBATE
]R7H CAROLINA GOVERNOR ORDERS OUT 500 GUARDSMEA
Permits Sale
"Real Beer" Because
of Water Shortage

JoHNsToWN, Pa, Aug. TO-
Brewers and saloon keepers have
been notified by Mayor Joseph Cuff
field that they may "manufaeture
and sell good beer" and II they sell
"poor beer" they Will be arrested.
The mayor said he took the step to
see II he could not "rld the city Of
oootles9ers who have been selling
poisonous liquor at fabIous prices.
my ORDER" said Mayor cuffieId
this morning. ''was called forth by
two reasons. While it Is aimed at
the bootlessers mainly, also had In
mind that fact that the cIty's water
supply Is not fit for use. The water
Is absolutely impure, and I'm sure
our citizens will welcome good beer
as a relief from such condition"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
IN the Headlines.

RIO DE JANERIO, Aug. 1s.-Tremen- :
dous interest has been aroused here by
the attempted flight from New York Of
the seaplane Sampaio Correia. The
progress of the flight is drawing great
headlines in the newspapers while
crowds surge about the bulletin boards
awaiting the latest word. The editorial
writers are treating the spectacular at
tehpt as an impromptu number of the
Brazilian centennial celebration.
The minister OF. communications has
ordered the weather stations on the coast
to furnish the aviators with special re-
ports by wireless and the ministry Of
marine has ordered the naval stations to
render every assistance in case of emer-
gency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
More Marshals on
Coast Line Road

WILMINGTON. N c., Aug. 10. -
Orders authorizing the placing of ad-
ditional deputy marshals at Whining
ton and Rocky Mount to enforce the
provisions of the recent injunction
granted the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road against striking shopmen, and
ad1udging e. L. Merritt, striker in con-
tempt for using abusive language to
an employe of the railroad were signed
by Federal Judge P. G. Connor in the
United States district court today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
British Miners Not
) To Affiliate With
The Russian Reds

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The BRUSH
Miners Federation has decided to
tava no alliance with the Russian
Pad International. or the Russian
Co,,rnnnists or Bolsheviki A motion
ca1llno for affiliation with the Rus
ssnn element was defeated at a recent
,,.aa4inp OF the federation by 8S4
votes to 11S. If we want TO save
British trade unionism' SAID Frank
Wedges, general secretary OF the fed
era+ion. I'VE must wash our hands OF
the Red international.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
Smuggling Case
On For Monday

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1s.--Prelim-
mary trial Of four men arrested by
federal prohibition officers near
Petersburg Thursday when eighteen
chinese, mistaken for a cargo Of liquor
were captured in a closed truck, will
begin Monday morning at 10 o'clock
They are charged with concealing or
harboring or aiding in the conceal
ment or harboring Of foreigners not
lawfully admitted into the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
Farmer Is Tried
by Masked Court

MONROE, La, Aug. 19.-Samuel Rich
ards, a Morehouse parish farmer, was
seized by band of fifteen masked men
late yesterday, carried by them into the
woods and given trial before a masked
judge, twelve masked jurors, with mask
ed prosecuting and defense attorneys on
a charge of completely in the attempted
murder of DIR. B. NJ. McKoin, according
to reports here. late today. He was ac-
quilted and returned to his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
Young Man Killed
by Mail Carrier

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Aug. 1s.-
Charles Cox, Il. was fatally wounded
at about two o'clock this afternoon q
short distance south of Johnson City
at Kittyton. Tenn. when Zeb Tate,
10, mail carrier on Star route be-
tween Erwin and Flag Pond. ended a
personal quarrel by firing two shots
from a As calibre revolver into his
breast. Cox died at six o'clock.
Tate escaped across the line into
the mountains of North Carolina.