davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01
Body of Sgt. w. r.
Knapp In New York

The body of Sergeant William X.
Knapp, the first st. Johnsbury
man to lose his live in France, and
the man for whom the local post
of the American Legion was named
arrived in New York Thursday.
The bodies of 1900 American sold
iers arrived on that date. A cere-
mony will be held at Pier 2 BrooG-
lyn Sunday and Vermont will be re-
presented by Lieut.. Col. H. Nelson
Jackson.
Sergeant Knapp's body will be
brought to St. Johnsbury and w.
r. Knapp post will have charge of
the funeral, paying full military
honors to the world war veteran.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01

miners were included in the walk
out and that 5000 of the $500
mines in the country were shut
down.
Daily loss of production in an
thracite fields was estimated at
100000 tons and the daily loss of
wages at present scale in that
branch of the industry at $800,00O
effecting 10000 families.
First day of the nation wide
suspension fell on the anniversary
Of the adoption of the 8-hour day,
April |, 1898, as the day has been
generally observed as holiday in
normal times, today's estimates
of the completeness of the sus-
pension, were not regarded as
final. Ample forces were left on
duty for necessary protection of
the mines. The administration
in Washington continued to OBJ
serve a "Hand off" policy. Philip
Murray, vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America
proposed congressional action to
prohibit Over-development of the
coal industry.
BENTON, ILL.,, April Shoot
ing occurred today in various sec
tions of Southern Illinois where
the mining strike is reported as
100 per cent complete, two cas-
ualties were reported. Jesse Hen
son night chief of police at Du-
quoin, was seriously wounded and
Policeman Walter Sconce was
slightly hurt by Harry Reid, a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01
Sewing Party for
Mrs. Harold G.. ID. Scott

Another pleasant affair in honor
Of Mrs Harold Guy Don Scott of
Boston was the party Friday ev-
cning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walker of Railroad street
with Misses Della and Hazel
Walker the hostesss. The guests
carried their sewing and spent "a
happy evening in the Walker
home. The company was made uD
largely of the close friends of
Mrs. Scott and included Mrs. Rob
ert Nichols, Mrs. Raymond Fisk,
Mrs. Carl Taplin, Mrs. Carl
Reynolds, Mrs. Earl Franklin,
Mrs. Dean Mcclellan, Miss Vera
Barrett, Mrs. Charles Hoernle and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Jessie
Watson of Barre.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01
SENIORSBEAT
ALUMNI BY
SCORE OF 3l-lO
Same Teams Wins First
Place In Inter-ClaSs
Contests

Friday night the Seniors played
an Alumni team at the Fairbanks
A. A. and defeated them 81 to 10.
The Alumni were Handicapped by
the fact that they had never played
together and one OF two of them
hadn't played at all this season. In
spite Of this however, they man
aged to remember to tackle their
men low. Lord, on several occa-
sions, snatched the ball from the
srimmage and ran for the basket
only to have the misfortune of
over-Shooting.
Cobleigh, from hi experience on
the Concord team, was able to do
a little better, and speared four
baskets. All of the Alumni did
their best, but the Seniors knew
the floor and captured the most
baskets.
IN the first half Harvey and
Moore led the Scoring for the SEN
iors with three baskets apiece, but
in the second half Mclean opened
up with his artillery and came out
with four
The teams lined-up as follows;
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01
AMERICAN PLAN TO
TO BE PUT INTO EFFECT

BOSTON, April 1.-The Granite
Workers International Union has
voted unanimously to reject the
new agreement and the reduction
in wages offered by the employers
and will not resume work before a
new contract is signed, James
Duncan, president of the granite
workers announced today. The
option applies to all New England
granite sheds affiliated with the
board of control. The latter an
nounced it would put in operation
the American plan if the offer is
rejected.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01
$50 GRANITE WORKERS
QUIT UNDER OPEN SHOP

MILFORD, Mas, Aprill-Ihe
Milford Pink Granite Co., lost its
$50 workers today when it an
nounced a intention to conduct its
plant on the opcl snop basis. There
was no disagreement as to wages
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01

Timekeeper, J. Pike; scorer, Ma
lam; referee, Mr.. Tuckerman;
Time, two twenty minute halves.
On Wednesday, the Seniors
clinched their title to first place
in the Glass Series by defeating
the Sophomores II to %. The
game, at first, looked like Sopho-
more victory, but in the second
half Mclean went on a rampage
and the Seniors pulled out in the
lead.
The Line-up:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01
Two Casualties Reported From
Shootings In Southern Part of
Illinois Coal Field
(By the Associated Press)

For the trSt TIME IN history both bituni1Ous and
thracte union coal fields idle today the result of
cessation of work of 100000 miners effective midnight
last night Union officials asserted that 100000
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01
O. KILLED IN BELFAST
RIOTS IN MARCH

BELFAST, April THE roll Of
fatal casualties from the factional
disorders in Belfast reached a to-
tai of "a for the month of March
the blacklist month in Belfast's
history.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01
Continued on page d
CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS
OXFORD IN BOAT RACE

PUTNEY, England April 7
Cambridge defeated Oxford by
Az lengths in their annual boat
race today. The time was 10
10 min, 27 sec.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01
IS INCHES OF SNOW
REPORTED IN BARRE

BARRE. Vi. April Fifteen
inches of snow fell here last night
and it was still falling this morn
ing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01
BOWLING
RESULTS

Team No. / defeated Team No.
s at the Fairbanks a. A. last night
by the score Of 1929 to 1886. The
winners bowlcd very consistent
ganc netting over 400 on each
string.
The score:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01

TO I 6
Scorer, Wilcox; referee, Mr..
Tuckerman; time, two twenty
halves.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01
Romantic Figure Passes
On At Exile In Madt ;ra
Had Made Two Spectacular At.
tempts To Regain His Throne
In Austria

(By the Associated Press)
SUMCHAI, Madeira, April Former Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary died today
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-01
The Weather

Snow or rain this after
noon and tonight. Sun
day fair. Little change
in temperature.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SALES IN THE GALLERIES.

Decorative antique and modern paint
ings. Flemish and French tapestries
and rare furniture will be exhibited In
tho Metropolitan Art and Auction CAL
leries. 10 West Fifty-seventh street. be-
ginning tomorrow. previous to sale Mt
auction November 10 TO 49, inclusive.
European art objects from the Villa
Spontini. In France, the home of Mrs
G. s. Westbrook, and early American
furniture and other practical and deco
rative pieces from the Baltimore home
of the late Isaac Brooks will be shown
In the Plaza Art Auction Rooms. East
Fifty-ninth street beginning tomorrow.
The sale at auction will start Wednes-
day and continued through Saturday.
The La Rochelle Art Galleries. 327
Columbus avenue, organized by a. Blei-
man. will open an exhibition OF art
properties Of Mrs. Robert j. Collier and
Mrs. Herman Runitel previous TO auc-
ton sales November is to Is Inclusive.
On November 10 will be opened in
Clarke's. AZ East Fifty-eighth street. an
exhibition OF art properties OF the Che
waller Raoul Tolentino of Rome. which
will be sold November 20 TO 70 inclusive.
An exhibition is being held at Silo's.
40 East Forty-fifth street. OF the fur
nishings from the residence of the late
Mrs. Charles J. Barnes OF Chicago. i'm
ported from Paris. together with an
tique furniture from the estate of Count
Palfi OF Budapest The sale will be
November 1b TO IS inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Chester w. Chaplin,
Railroad and Ship
Owner, Dies at so
Inherited Fortune From His
Father and Was Active in
Business Since 1853.

Chester w. Chaplin. so. who inherited
fortune from his father in 1888 and
later built up large railroad and steam
ship enterprises, died yesterday in his
rome. 331 West End avenue. Twenty
years ago Mr.. Chaplin was active as
horseman and a yachtsman. besides be-
ing interested in many business enter
prises. but for more than fifteen years
he had been practically retired.
The elder Chester w. Chapin's fortune
was built UP in much the same manner
as that of Commodore Vanderbilt. He
began with a stage line between Hart
ford and Brattleboro, and when rail-
roads and steamships came he turned
10 them. He built up the New Haven
Steamship line and the Connecticut and
Western railroads. and when he died
the bulk of these properties went to his
son. The younger Chaplin entered busi-
ness with his father in 1858 after he had
finished his schooling in Europe.
During the civil war. because of his
knowledge Of transportation problems.
Mr.. Chaplin, Jr., received the task OF
shipping troops from Alexandra to
Fortress Monroe. After the war he
made his home in this city for many
years at "a West Fifty-seventh street.
He was president of the New Haven
Steamboat Company until he sold OUT
to the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. He also was president of
the Connecticut Railroad. which after
ward became a part OF the Boston and
Albany lines.
Mr.. Chaplin was first married soon
after the civil war to a young widow
who had three children. She obtained
a divorce. and Mr.. Chaplin In 1906 mar
ried his cousin. Miss Elizabeth j. Chaplin
of Chicago He had two daughters by
his first marriage. The older. Miss
Julia j. Chaplin, was married to the
Marquis de la Tour du Willard. She
divorced him and later married Joseph
Baker Bourne. She is now the wife of
Benoni Lockwood OF Quito, Ecuador.
The younger daughter, Miss Pauline A.
Chaplin, is now the wife OF Arthur
Hodges of London.
Mr.. Chaplin was a descendant of Dea-
con Samuel Chaplin, whose statue by
st. Gaudens as 'The Puritan" is we'll
known.
Mr.. Chaplin formerly drove a fine
team of horses In this city and was a
leader in all horse shows and similar
events He also hunted much in the
Rocky Mountains and on the plains
He was a licensed navigator and gave
substantial support to yachting. He
was one of the syndicate that built the
cup defender Vigilant. His own yacht
the Yampa, under his command, estab-
lished a sailing record between New
York and Cadiz which is believed to re-
main unbroken.
After the war Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin
gave the use of their 1900 acre farm
three miles from Towners. Putnam
county. for use as convalescent camp
for wounded soldiers and sailors
Several hundred veterans stayed there
for months.
Mr.. Chaplin was a member OF the New
York Yacht Club. the Metropolitan Club,
and the Aero Club OF America.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Miss Stein brugge
to Be the Bride
of French Count
Jean de Laugier- -Villars to
Marry Mrs. Edward Stein
brugge's Daughter.

Announcement was made in New York
yesterday of the engagement of Miss
Grace Steinbrugge to Count Jean de
Laugier-Villars of Paris.
Miss Steinbrugge is a daughter of Mrs.
Edward Steinbrugge. who for three years
has lived at 80 Avenue Kleber. Paris.
Mr. Marcel Steinbrugge, brother of
Miss Steinbrugge. will sail for France
by the Paris on November 22 with Mrs.
Steinbrugge to attend the wedding, which
Is to take place In Paris on December 4.
Count Jean Is a member OF an en-
nobled old French family and is a
nephew of the late Count Henri de
Laugier-Villars, whose widow formerly
Miss Garcia Livingston of New York,
divides her time between Paris and
this city.
During the war he served as French
ilaison officer at British army headquar-
ters. He was in several major engage
ments and received the Croix de Guerre.
His family home in Paris is at 8 Rue de
Luynes. He is member of the Jockey
Club of Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SERGT. WOODFILL, WAR
HERO, GETS $4,000
Mortgage on Farm Paid by
Theatergoers' Gifts.

Sergt. Woodfill. named by Gen. PERISH
ing as the outstanding her Of the war.
received $4,000 on the stage of the
Palace Theater late Saturday night
after the regular vaudeville program.
After the lights were lowered and the
Stars and Stripes fluttering in colors
had been thrown upon the screen in the
darkened theater Senator J. Henry Wal
ters. master of ceremonies I'm the pre-
sentation OF the money gift from the
people of New York city. delivered
short address.
Senator Walters spoke of Kindly Act
Week" on the last day OF which the
people OF New York fulfilled the plan to
honor all American heroes by a tribute
TO Sergt Woodfill. He introduced
Julia Arthur. who spoke on behalf OF
the pecrole of New York city. Major
Gen. Robert Lee Bulard. who COM
manded the division in France I'm which
Sergt. Woodfill startled the world with
his heroic deeds. told of that heroism.
read woodfilrs citation and called the
hero to the stage.
Sergt. woodfill. cheered and APP
plauded, was met by Judge McCook, a
comrade in arms, who made the pre-
sentation and burned the mortgage on
Sergt. woodfilrs farm I'm view of the
audience. The $4,000 debt on the Wood
fill home being thus paid off, the re-
naming $1,000, contributed by patrons
OF the Keith theaters was given TO
Sergt Woodfill In the form Of paid up
insurance policy for $4,000 and trust
fund created with the balance TO be left
open for the addition of further accre-
tions that may be offered by the public.
The trust fund Is in charge of Judge
McCoolS, 81 Chambers street, who with
two other trustees selected by Sergt.
woodfill and himself will have charge
of dispensing the funds as Woodfill de-
cfrea
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Miss Juliette Delafield Longfellow.
Mr.. Redington Fiske of Boston to Marry Mr.. and Mrs
s Frederick w. Longfeows Daughter

family of the name. who died In New
York in 1894. She is niece of Mrs.
Edward Ridley Finch and Mrs. Jarvis
p Carter and Is cousin OF Mrs. Robert
McC. Marsh, who, as Miss Charlotte
Delafield. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Livingston Delafield. was private
secretary to Mr.. f. II. lie Guardia when
the latter was president of the Board
of Alderman.
Mr.. Fiske prepared for college at the
Country Day School at Brookline. Mass,
and was graduated from Harvard in
1920. His homo Is in Needham, Mass.
but he is at present a member of the
International Acceptance Staff in New
York. His fa ather an investment broker
at 10 Post Office square. Boston, is
Consul for Belgium. member OF board of
managers Of the Boston Provident AS
ISOLATION, treasurer and director of the
John Howard Industrial Home for dis
charged prisoners, trustee OF the Sam
CANON Land Trust and ce-president
and director of the Wyoming Company.
The family home Is at Webster avenue
and South street, Nedham. A younger
brother, Mr.. Francis Fiske. is n sopho-
more at Harvard. Miss Lucy c. Fiske
is an older sister.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SHIP TO FLY PANAMA FLAG.
RcsoIute Arrives with German
Tenor and Opera Manager.

The American flag OF the United
American liner Resolute hung Imply as
the ship steamed into port yesterday from
Hamburg. Cherbourg and Southampton,
as IL in realization that It was about TO be
hauled down in favor OF the flag Of Pam
anna. The ship is to undergo recondition-
ing preparatory TO her round the world
cruise beginning January 80 ne passen-
ger who was elated at the news OF the
change of flags. which was wirelessed TO
the Resolute in midocean, was Joshua
Jesurun Henriquez. Panama diplomat,
returning from London.
The operate and dramatic stages were
we'll represented in the passenger list.
Curt Faucher. German tenor from the
Dresden Opera House. comes for the
first time to sing Wagnerian roles at the
Metropolitan. Also aboard was Otto
Metzger. manager OF the German opera
company that will soon arrive on Il spe-
cially chartered ship and will tour the
country.
Svend Gade, Danish inventor. comes
TO superintend the use of his patent
revolving stage, which will be employed
In johannes Kreisler." a Forthcoming
Selwyn production.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Schmoll of 272
west Ninetieth street cabled yesterday
from Paris to their relatives and friends
In this city to announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss vivlane Schmoll.
to Mr. Jules Pardo OF Paris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmoll and their daughter have
oeen for some time at the Hotel Cham
bord In Paris and fare expected to re-
turn to New York next month. Their
dnughter's fiance is not known in this
city. Mr.. Schmoll has large interests in
the expectation and importation Of
hides. The time and place of the mar
riage have not been announced.
Mrs. Charles Rosenberg of II Boyd
street, Stapleton, Staten Island. has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Roslyn Rosenberg, to Mr.. Ar
thur Bertrum Isaacs OF $40 Bement
avenue, West New Brighton, Staten
Island.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
MISS PRATT BRIDE
OF M. L. FOUQUET
Daughter of Mrs. Samuel
Pratt Married.

In the chapel OF the Church of ST.
Mary the Virgin yesterday Miss Marion
Pratt, daughter Of the late Samuel Pratt
and of Mrs. Pratt of the Hotel Schuyler
and Big Moose. N. Y, was married to
Mr.. Morton Leffingweil Fouquet of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DIR. Selden p. Delany in the
presence of the families.
The brides mother gave her In mar
riage. The Rev. c. Winthrop Peabody
was best man. Mr.. Fouquet and his
bride sailed on the Homeric. They will
live at the Lorraine.
The bride was graduated from Bar
nard She is member of the Women $
University Club. the Gamma Phi Sor-
ority. the Barnard Club and the Colony
Club. Mr.. Fouquet Is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Douglas Fouquet
of New York. He Is an engineer and a
member of the Society Of Colonial Wars,
the Sons of the Revolution. the New
York Athletic Club and the Westchester-
Bitmore Country Club.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Blind Bridesmaids
for Miss Holt at
Wedding Thursday
Popular Dowry Of $500000 to
Go to Aid Sightless French
5ay Veterans. s!.

The marriage of Miss winifred Holt,
famous for her work among the blind,
to Mr.. Rufus Graves Mather, which
will take place in the auditorium of the
Lighthouse. the home for the blind,
founded by Miss Holt, next Thursday
afternoon at 4 80 o'clock. will bring to
mind much OF Miss Hollis work for the
sightless.
The ceremony will give impetus, Miss
Holt's friends said yesterday, to a
popular wedding dowry OF $5o0.000 to
be used for the benefit of the blind war
veterans of France. President Har-
ding is acting as patron for the dowry.
The fund will be used to save the Paris
Lighthouse established during the war
by Miss Holt. The dowry was increased
by a $4,000 gift made anonymously yes
terday. Mr.. Mather added checks for
s2,60o and $1,000.
A reception will follow the ceremony
in the auditorium. Henry Holt, now
SS, will come from Burlington, VT. to
give his daughter away. The ceremony
Will be performed by Bishop Manning,
assisted by the Rev. Raymond c. Knox.
chaplain Of Columbia. Prof. Frank
cN"Sse -HAaeiCR u t-IlHCclOIl, Il DTOlIer
of the bridegroom. will be best man.
Four Of the eight bridesmaids are blind
They are Misses Grace Rector, former
secretary to Miss Holt. and who has
taken dictation from President Harding
and other notable men; Teresa de
Francis who was trained by the New
York Association for the Blin1, and was
one of its first home teachers Agnes
Stafford and Dora Fichtel, both former
pupils Of the association and recipients
OF bracelets from the Queen of Italy
IN recognition OF their expertness N
weaving. The blind bridesmai Is will he
attired in costumes of blue crepe de
chine with blue and gold hea ddresses.
The other bridesmaids will be Miss
Sylvia Holt OF New York, sister of the
bride; Miss Margaret Mather of Prince
ton, N. j., Mrs. Henry Holt, formerly
Miss Pauline Cabor Of Boston, and Miss
Daisy Rogers, daughter of Mrs Nlexan-
der Campbell Rogers and associate Of
Miss Holt In work for the blind.
The ushers will be Messrs. Herbert 7.
Satterlee, Felix Warburg. w. Forbes
Morgan, Roland Holt, brother OF the
bride; DR.. Joseph Colt Bloodgood OF
Baltimore. brother-in-law OF I've bride /;
Charles E Hughes, Jr. Profs. Allan
MarQuand and Paul Moore OF Princeton.
Henry Warren Goddard, william Hall
and William I. Scandlin. field agent for
the New York Association for the Blind.
There Will be organ music by Louis
furman, home teacher of the associa-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ROTHSCHILD-ARNOLD.

Miss Constance b. Arnold, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold. was
married to Mr.. Felix Rothschild Of
Baltimore last night in the ballroom of
the Gotham by the Rev Or. Norris
Lazaron OF Baltimore. Miss Rebecca
Schwartz was maid of honor. The other
bridal attendants were Mrs. Stanford
Rothschild, Mrs. Alan Terry. Miss Ruth
Hagedorn and Edith Rotlischild. a
cousin of the bridegroom. Mr.. Stan
ford Rothschild was his brothers best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Herbert
Burgunder. Lawrence Freitag. Hugo
Dalsheimer and Joel Gutman. A re-
ception. dinner and dance followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Rothschild
have gone to the Virginia Ho. Springs