davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04

dragged badly and gone much
lower, top being Sac and a num-
Der cleaned up around 27c. A few
fancy hen turkeys have sold for
the holiday ut 52-53c, geese have
weakened to 20-25c and ducks
have brought 25c. Live poultry
has not come as freely ana prizes
are gaining, zoe easily obtainei
for fine fowl, and chickens have
brought 28c.
Egg consumption has evident"
been seriously affected by retail
prices and with increasing sun
plics dealers have been cutting
prices sharply to stimulate some
trade, ncarbys breaking from o.ic
to 69c, western dropping 10 AZ
54c and storage down 10 38c. The
market appears near bottom for
the present, however. Butter has
also had to go lower, the heavy
and large production making
dealers try to sell at best prices
possible rather than take last
years losses. Over million
pounds Of Australian and similar
amounts of New Zealand, Argen-
tine and Danish butter are IN
transit for eastern markets. Fancy
grades of northern fresh have had
u little call at 42-43c for tubs and
at 46c for prints, while average
western has dropped to 36-4Oc 70:
either fresh or storage. Cheese
holds a steady position. fresh
goods offering at &C and the cur
ed lots at 23-24c
Receipts of cattle during the
week were very light with badly
enough arrivals to try the market
out. Prices about steady with last
week and demand poor, probably
on account Of the holiday season.
Steers and oxen sold at s4.50-6.50
per 100lbs; beef cows $3.00-5.0O
and Gamer cows S225-2.50 which
was 25-30c higher. The veal calf
market ruled $1.00-2.00 higher,
mixed lots selling from $11.00-
1900. Hogs we're around 81 high
er with very light receipts 1T
S8.00-8.50. There were no arrivals
of sheep and lambs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04
Newport Center

Leigh Briggs of Boston -
spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S.
Briggs
The semi-annual installation of
officers of Green Mt. Council, No.
>. S. and ID. of l.. will take place
Friday evening, January 8. A Iuil
attendance is requested
Leon Regain is visiting his aunts
in Manchester, N. II.
Mrs. Longland from Becbe
preached in the Advent church
Sunday.
Mrs. Don Whipple and daughter
Helen of Coventry visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Harlie Doane Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Alfred Mattin died Thursday.
Funeral services were held Sun
day. Rev. C. w. Morse ofiiciatcd.
Interment in Newport Center
cemetery.
A ten pound boy was born TO
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Griffin Satu"-
day. Dec. 81.
Mrs.. Grifton Niles and son OF
Sheffield and Mrs. Grace Butler of
Maine, visited at Elmer Niles last
week.
Mrs. Elmer Niles entertained
Thclma and Catherine Collins
from the city last week. FRIDAY
night he had a little party Of II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04
The Mother of Medicine"

Isis, the Queen and afterwards
the Goddess, was called the "Moth-
cr of Medicine" In ancient Egypt,
centuries before Christ, women
were skilled in medicine. They
knew the great value of medicinal
plants.
Hippocrates, the "Father of
Medicine" many centuries later,
knew less of the merit of vegetable
drugs than did the women of an
cient times.
Lydia f. Pinkham, nearly fifty
years ago, gave to women her
Vegetable Compound, now known
everywhere as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. This is a
woman's medicine for women's
ailments, prepared from medicinal
plants. Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04
Barton

Donald Garter and Miss Mar-
iorie King have returned TO &.
V. NJ, to continue their studies.
Barton Academy and the graded
school opens tomorrow.
Sunday evening Rev. M. 4.
Turner delivered very interest
ing sermon at the union service
held at the Congregational
church.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
New and Delightful Silk and
Leather Hand Bags, $2.95

D ERSONALLY, we have never seen better
value during our sixty-one years OF catering
to Our fellow townspeople!
We shall not attempt to enumerate the fine
points that render these bags vastly superior
to others at the price, but we do trust you will
shop all over town and then see these.
Every possible shape, size, colo color, . model and
Some of the silk bags have triple compart-
ments, which is unusual in anything but costly
kinds.
First F1oor-LansburEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Extra Size Petticoats, $5.95

Taffeta, messaline, jersey and COM
binations. The taffetas are chiffon
weight in glaee or solid effects. The
JERSEYS are self or combined with mes
saline. Amply sized, but lackingEpulk
and. bunchiness.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Easter Modes With the Practical Forethought of Summer

=, IRST and foremost the Lansburgh & Brother of
] 8
doing things is to provide for more than merely day
We know Washington, and proudly admit that Washing
rXH poveray we'll dressed but make point
of catering the economical trait we'll with sail
of the teeng with and
tempting merchandise will notice that nearly all
70 usable and later.
Just well pointer for comfort advise
earliest possible shopping from until Easter for
bee served in the accommodating Lans
other Thank you!
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Indestructib1e Pearl Necklaces
Special Tomorrow, $3.50

= UARANTEEDi Yes. guaranteed not to peel
" or discolor-if one should prove the exception
to the rule, another in its place and no questions
asked.
24-inch string of graduated beads, heavy
weight and rich cream tint Gold filled spring
ring clasp-hows that for any one casting about
for something to give HER as an Easter token?
First F1oor-Lansburxh q Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-11
They're Wearing Them Under Tweeds
Silk Step-Ins, Only $500

TO MATCH tweed colors, and they
! serve as petticoat without any
bulk Wide at the knee-either tailored
and hemstitched or scallops bound and
finished with an ornamental loop.
Radium and heavy silk jersey in this
newly arrived lot, and the color range in
cludes navy, periwinkle, wistaria, Gamma,
orchid, apricot, gray, tan and brown. Of
course, they can be worn under any style
attire, but they certainly 60 well with
tweeds.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

An organization within an orpanjz.-
tion is the most recent DEVELOPMENT at
the Women's City Club, where the
musical activities have been recently
placed under committee, with Mrs.
Richard Dean as chairman An orches-
ira is in process of formation, under
direction Of Mrs France Perez Stratton
who Is a graduate of the Royal Academy
OF London. Mrs. John ]. Stahl will
conduct the choral society, and mem-
bers Of the Womans City Club inter
ested in either form Of musical activity
are cordially invited to become active
members in either or both orranizations
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Carl 8. Mlllard. formerly organist Of
Brightwood NJ E Church, has left the
city for an extended trip, which will
take him to the Pacific coast On his
return he will take up the duties Of a
similar position at Anacostia NJ E.
Church.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

'<Wifi the fundamentals Of the Scho-
enberg:Revel school OF composition
discussion at the Arts Club last Thurs.
day evening, when Mrs. Richard C.
Dean and Mrs. Frederick E. Earring
ton were the joint hostesses. The
discussion for and against the ultra
modern music waA conducted by Mr..
G. A. Lyon and was participated in
by Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr. DR.. w. E.
Stafford and by Miss Maud Sewall. who
in an extensive and comprehensive
talk came boldly and convincingly to
the defense Of SchoeuborE and his
school OF ultra-modern compooefs.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Three HELD ON CHARGE
OF HOUSEKEEPING
Two Washington, One Baltimore
Man Arrested After Raids
on Garages.

William Cady. thirty-five years old.
Hadleigh Hotel; George Casassa. thirty
five years old. 1908 18th street, and
Roland Clifton. thirty years old. 1Os
West Fayette street, Baltimore. were
arrested yesterday by Policemen George
Hellmuth and Warren Grimes of the
eighth precinct and held on three
charges Of housebreaking.
They were arrested at Pennsylvania
avenue and 14th street twenty minutes
after the police were told that more than
a dozen garages in the northwest sec
ton of the city had been forced open.
Nothing was stolen from the garages
Denials were entered by the defend
ants. 1t is charged that they broke
locks from the doors Of the garages OF
Maj. John Brett, U. s. A, 1901 18th
street; Thomas Burch. Portner apart
ments. and Ross d. Pierce. 1449 U street.
It is believed BY the police that the in
dividuals. who broke locks from the
garage doors were searching for liquor.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given fixed bond for the defend
ants at $4,000. Casassa furnished the
bond shortly after hts arrest and was
released.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
WILL ADDRESS TEACHERS
q. 8. Commissioner of Education
to Attend Local Meeting,

United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation John J. Tigert will address pub
lie school teachers OF the first nine divi-
sions at a meeting in the auditorium OF
Mckinley Manual Training School We'd
nesday afternoon at O'Clock. The
meeting, which win be held under the
auspices Of Section A Of the District
Education Association, has been ar
ranged by DR.. William c. Ruediger.
dean Of the Teachers College of George
Washington University and president Of
the organization.
Dr. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
Of schools, sent a circular letter to the
teachers inviting them to attend the
meeting
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Cornelia Black. who sustained the
contralto part last season in the quar-
tet Of the Mount Pleasant CongreEa-
tional Church. will sing today at the
Church Of All Saints. at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Wednesday evening Charles T. Tit
mann. bass: Elsa Louise Raner, vio-
linist. and Katherine Riggs. harpist,
will give concert at the First Com
gregationai Church. Admission is
free for all the concerts there this
winter.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Correct your digestion at oneel
The moment "Pape's DiaPepsin"
reaches the stomach you never feet
any more misery from indisestoo,
souxnssss 6s&ulsaeA gasO, hart
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Harvey Townsend. terror, has been en-
8ased as soloist and choir director OF
Kendall Baptist Church. The choir will
sing at both services, and this morning
Mt. Townsend will be heard at the Of
fertory IN a setting Of sacred words to
Nevin's Rosary" and at this evening s
service the choir will render the anthem
"God So Loved the World" by Stainer.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Lovette will hold
the second of their fortnighuy Sun
DAY musicales this afternoon from 1
to g. Mrs. Loreena Stockton Gawler
VIII pour tea. assisted by Miss Jack
Ward. DIR. and Mrs Loyette will give
an informal program.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Miss Lillian Chenowith, contralto
soloist of the Church of Our Father.
is spending a fortnight's holiday in
Philadelphia. where she Is the guest
of Capt. and Mrs. Thad Parrish. Mrs.
Parrish Is we'll remembered here as
Ethel Johnston. pianist. prominent
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Alice Deleslyne Taylor will give a
recital in Chevy Chase in the near
future. assisted by Margaret Mans
neid. violinist, and Bazarova, con-
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Leslie F. coyle will be the offertory
so!oist at Waugh Methodist Church
this evening. when he will be heard
In The Good Shepherd" by Barri
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORI- D

Corning l7s from Tampico 10Th.
Currier 80 NV Tortugas 10th.
Delaware sun passed Hatteras 10TH.
Dirigo 5s WNW Tortugas 10th (towing a
Dochra 1ea from Tampico 10th.
y Q Barstow 90 WNW Tortugas 10th.
Federal s5 NE Bermuda 9th.
Florence Phillips passed Hatteras 10Th.
Franklin 126 sW Hatteras 10Th.
Gulfiing 40 w Key West 10th.
Gulfmaid 80 w Sand Key 10th.
Gufqueen 10 " Hatteras 10Th.
A Moffett, Jr, 43 w Tortugas 10th.
Fletcher Farrell 50 from Tampieo 10th.
John Worthington 62 Il Cape Sable 10TH.
Joseph NJ Cudahy 103 from Tampco 10th.
10th.
Maquan lat 35 81, lon AZ So 9th.
Memphis City 351 from New Orleans 10th.
Minaqua left Beaufort PM 9th for New
Moselia Sand Key 1oth.-
Mount Clinton 1.1s0 E Ambrose L 9th.
Oswego 40 from Tortusas z10ih
President Garfield sailed from Queenstown
IL 20 PM 9th.
President Monroe 619 E Ambrose L v 9th.
President Van Buren, 1908 Z Ambrose L v
9th
Radiant 1s Il Sand Key 10th.
Rayo 3s w Sand Key 10th.
Rochester 81 from Tortueas 10th.
Salvation Lass 10 NE Havana 10th.
Samuel Q Brown 20 Sombrero 10th.
San ubaido 230 w Sand Key 10th.
Tamesi 20J from Tampico 10th.
Teesbridee lat ~ 80. Ion Ga 02 9th
Upton 125 from. South Pass 10th.
Trontolite 145 Z Hatteras 10th.
Vacuum II w Sand Key 10th.
'Nancoiite lat "a 80. Ion 81 05 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
vlttorio Rmanuele III 1..2sz NE cape Henry,

w 9 Teagle 1873 WSw Tortugas 10th.
w l. Dennelly 122 from Tampico 10th.
West Hardaway 81 from Mobile bar 10th.
Westlake 1929 NE Cape Henry 9th.
Wildwood lat 81 81 lon 4S e2 9th.
William @ Warden 3s Y Hatteras 10Th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

70 the Luckenbach Steamship Co. with mdse.
Went 70 foot OF 35th street. Brooklyn.
Str Paria, Paramarbo May 20, Trinidad
June !, Dominica Sd and st Croix and 81
Thomas 4th. 70 the Clyde Steamship Co, with
10 passengers. mails and mdse. Went to
pier ~, North River
Str John p Archbold. Port Lobos June 3,
&c Robert l. Hague, with crude oil. An
chored off Tompkinsvilie.
Str G Garfield Tampico June 2. TO the
Pan-American Petroleum Transport Co, with
crude oil. Anchored off Tompkinsyille. 81
Str Camaguey, Nuevitas TO the New York
and Cuba Mail Steamship Co. with mdse.
Str NJ f Elliott, Galveston June 3, to r L
Hague, with mdse. Went to pier Q. Con-
stable Hook. NJ
Str Gulftrade. Port Arthur. to the Gulf
Refining Co, with mdse. Went to Bayonne.
NJ.
Str ] NJ Guffey Port Arthur.
Str stadsdyk Dutch. Norfolk 70 the Hol-
land-America Line, with mdse Went TO pier
y. Bush Docks. Brooklyn.
Str Koranna (Br), Baltimore, TO Norton:
Lilly Co. with mdse. Went TO foot OF
Ith street, Hoboken, NJ.
Str Chickasaw. Philadelphia, to the Kecr
Steamship Co, with mdse. Went to foot OF
9th street, Brooklyn.
Str Edgehill, Philadelphia. TO the Black
diamond Steamship Co, with mdse. Went to
pier 2. Army Base. Brooklyn.
Sfy Catherine, Philadelphia, to A Fl Bull 4
GO, with mdse. Went to New YORK DOCK
Cos pier 81, Brooklyn
Tug McSally- towing barges.
Tug Mary G McNally towing barges.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Marseiiles. &c. via ST John (generaD-.I-
serian-Amercan Line.
Str Port Lincoln (Br). Jones. Auckland.
Wellington &c. via Panama Canal lgenerai
-Funch, Edge CO.
Str Polycarp (Br). Jones. Para. Ceara, &c
(generaD-Booth Co
Str Troubadour (Nor), Peterson. Bahia,
hio Janeiro, sc (generaD-Kerr Steamship
Co.
Str Bethore. Noodle. Cruz Grande via Pan
anna Canal tballast)--Ore Steamship Co.
Str X ] Luckenbach. Coonan. Los Angeles,
San Francisco, &C, via Philadelphia and
Panama Canal (eeneraD-Luehenoach
Steamship Co.
Str Maraeabo johnson, Laguayra, Cura-
Gao and Maracaibo via Mayaguez (genera) :
Bliss, Dallett 4 Co.
Str Inca. Anderson, Puerto Plata. Sanchez.
&c (genenai) gclyde Steamship Co.
Str Porto RSo. barbour. San Juan, Poncs,
&c (generaD-New' York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co.
Str Martinique, Haygood, st Thomas, 81
Croix, &c (generaD-clyde Steamship co.
Str All America. Blair. Cristobal and Port
Limon (equipment) Mexican Telegraph GO.
Str Argon, Vaux, Tampico (ballasG -
Standard Oil Co of New York.
Str Guantanamo, Lassen, Cienfuegos tgen-
eraD New York and Cuba Mail Steamship
Co.
Str Mariana. Haley. U Naval station
Guantanamo, Santiago, &c tgeneraD New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship CO.
and Cananova -(generai) Atlantic Fruit Co.
str Orizaba, OKeefe Havana lgeneraD-
New York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Frederick VIII (Dan), Christiania for
New York, expects to dock at foot of 1Ith
street. Hoboken, late Monday afternoon OF
early Tuesday morning.
Str Pan America, Buenos Aires for New
York. is expected to dock at pier 8. Ho-
boken, NJ. Monday forenoon.
Str President Fillmore, Bremen for New
York. is expected to dock at pier !, Ho-
loken. Sunday forenoon.
Str Cedric (Br), Liverpool for New York,
is expected to dock at pier 80. North River
about PM Sunday.
Str Philadelphia. San Juan for New York.
Is expected to dock at the New York DOCK
Co.'S pier II. Brooklyn, about PM SUNDAY.
Str Calamares. Port Limon for New Yor
Is expected to dock at pier 10. East River.
about noon Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

Afoundria 247 r by N Cape Henry 10th.
Agwimex due Chester AM 18th.
Ala. towing Eastern Dawn. lat AZ N. lon
10 81 w 10th T@K ~
Camaguey 20 Scotland l. v 10th.
Dochet $50 of Delaware Breakwater 10th.
Eastern Breeze 1s5 II Ambrose LV 10th.
Eastern Victor $50 ENE Hole in Wall 9th.
Fullerton $50 NE Nassau 9th.S
harrington Court lat 2s SO n. ION 81 4e w
9th.
Lake, Gilboa f49 S Scotland l. v 10th
Lake Strymon 10 SW by w Nantucket L V
10th.
Millmocket $50 N San Juan 9th.
Mohawk 262 Scotland l. 10th.
Oritani 3T0 S Nantucket l. 10th.
Ossa Is e Delaware Capes 10th.
saguaS $50 Scotland L 10th.
San Lorenzo 494 n San Juan PM 9th.
Sinsnawa due New York daybreak 18th.
Tanamo 3s5 Scotland v 10th.
Nassaic lat IS bS ", Ion 81 p w 10th.
Winnebago lat 80 03, Ion II OF 10tli
woodmansie 156 L Cape Henry 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

6.57 AND.
schr Priscilla Alden. waterside. NIB. for
New York.
schr Louise. Bridgeport for Rockaway.
Bound East.
Schr Northcliffe (Br), New York for Bass
River, Ms.
ASchr Nova Queen -(Br), New York for
Speneers Island, MS tanchored).
:. Tugs Paoli, towing barges Cat 9:43 AND
OTIS Wack (Br), towing / barge cat 12 40
fM.
Motor barge socony No 8 Cat 25 PM).
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

distance given In niles position at noon
unless otherwise specified1
Archer 1865 Ambrose l. 9th.
Atlantic Sun 12 Overfalls l. 10th.
Bassa lat 80 -, Ion 6S O6 10th.
Bergensf1ord lat 40 10. Ion SO 3s 10Th.
Bristol 13 SW Fire Island l. 10th:
Charles Everest 172 s Oyerfalls l. v 9th.
Chas Pratt 140 Halifax 10th.
City of Atlanta 1873 Nh Ifhtteras 10th.
City of Columbus 245 $ Ambrose L V 9th.
City OF Flint 172 Il Cape Henry 10th.
Dorchester Il Five Fathom Bank l. 10Th.
Clontarf 7D5 L Ambrose l. 9th.
Cretan 25 NE Northeast End L. 9th.
David McKelvy 1853 Ambrose l. 10th.
1eltore $50 s Scotland l. V 10th.
Franklin 90 y Hatteras 9th.
Freeman 32 N Winter Quarter Shoals l.
10th.
Independence Hall 423 Z Ambrose L " 9th.
II II Rogers 2l9 Scotland l. 10th.
James Dougherty 10 NE Cape Charles 9th.
Major Wheeler 153 Nantucket l. V 9th.
lfunamar 334 S Scotland l. v 10th.
Muskogee 165 S Hatteras 9th.
Orcus ~ NE Cape Henry 9th
Oscar u Bennett Ambrose l. V 10th.
Paul II Harwood "A y Hatteras 10th.
tawnee n y Ambrose l. 10th.
!nnbscot II SW Barnegat 10TH
Philadelphia $50 Scotland J. v 10th.
VI Spaulding 260 SW Hatteras 10Th.
Satsuma T5 NE Cape May 10th
Sinsinawa 1913 II Ambrose L 10th.
Suffolk 81 X Fire Island l. v 10th.
Tosto 100 Il Ambrose l. v 10th.
Trontolite 10 y Hatteras 9th. v
VIM Rockefeller 1875 Hatteras 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

AMERICAN lift vans for moving household
furniture between Europe and America and
between cities OF the United States. housS
TO house without boxing only safe, easy aud
sensible method. BOWLING GREEN STOK-
AGE VAN CO.. $40 Bridge ST.. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
BY United States Naval Radio.

America so from South Pass 10th.
Aquarlus 10 Il Hatteras 10Th.
Archer PIT Il Tybee 10TH
Baldhill 30 NE Tortugas 10TH
Csntigny lat 3s A, lon 80 is 9th.
Cathwood II from Tuxpam 10th.
Chalmette IL NV Havana 10th.
Charles Il Harwood $50 w Sand Key 10th.
Chester Sun 80 SW Sand Key 10th.
City of Freepcrt 60 T. Cienfuegos 10th.
CITY OF Rome 81 N Hatteras 10th.
Cordona 63 w by s Sand Key 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Bound East.
CLEARED.

Str Godosund (Nor), Berthelesen.. Reykjavik
via Sydney (petroleum) -Benham Boyessa
Str -Krstianiafjord tNor). Thon. Bergen
Stavanger. &c general and grain)
wegian-America Line.
'Str Drottnnghoim (Sw). Nordfeldt, Goth
enburg (generaD-Furness. Witty Co
Cleared 9th).
Str Duca Degli Abruzzi. Re, Naples, Genoa
and Messna to Philadelphia Cresidue)-
ltalia-America. Inc.
Str Vile De Bjibouti (Fr). Forgearn. Oran
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

AysfOND -wHIrcOsiB TOURS. 225 Fifth
Ave. Telephone Ma&bsca square 621o.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
SIGNS STATEMENT
ADMITTING MURDER
(Rv Associated Pressl

LANSING, Mich, June ia sworn
statement in which George Straub,
former prison inmate, assumed full
responsibility for the killing of Miss
Alice Mallet, Jaskson welfare worker,
was obtained from him today by NJ.
J. Hatch, prosecuting attorney of
Jackson county. and Major Robert
Marsh, of the state police. Absolving
a negro circus employee who had been
implicated, in the crime, he said: 81
did the job alone"
Straub, who was brought here from
Jackson for safe keeping following an
attempt by a mob to take him from
the county Jail, also detailed an as
sault opon a 13-year-old girl, for which
he served six years in Jackson prison,
and admitted that since release, he
had served Jail sentences.
According to the statement, Straub
accosted Miss Mallett on the street,
and when she resisted him, he struck
her with an axe. He then dragged
her from the sidewalk and assaulted
her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
SAYS "BLUE SKY"
OPERATORS DELAY
NORMkLCY RETURN
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.-Business
men blaming taxes, the lack of for
eign trade, freight rates and labor for
what may seem to them slow return
to normal commercial activities are
being asked by utility operators OF the
state to consider another obstacle.
This obstacle is the lack of capital due
to raids on the savings of the public
by blue sky" operators with fake oil
and mining schemes, it was said.
at Is high time that business men
should get together to protect them
selves and the people of their com
munities against tho grafters," said
Charles L. Henry, president of the In
diana Public Utility association, to-
day. Fake stock promoters and other
blue sky artists annually take mil
lions of dollars away from the people
of Indiana. Their gain is a double
loss to the state. 1t not only removes
the peoples savings, but takes away
tremendous fund of new capital
which, if invested in legitimate bust
ness enterprises of the state. would go
"a long way toward putting business
firmly on its feet again
Mr. Henry commended the thrift
and savings movement of the Indiana
State Chamber of Commerce. He de-
clared the movement deserves the CO.
operation of men in all lines of bust
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
Declares James DeuIin
Was Peace LOVING Man
CBy Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-James
Devlin who was arrested near Lon
donderry, Ireland, in connection with
the Irish republic contest, came to
the United States about eight years
ago, according to Mrs. George Kelly,
Of S14 Windsor Square, Philadelphia,
where Delvin boarded. He worked
here as laborer until last month,
when he lost his position and decided
to return to Ireland to pay visit to
his parents
"Devlin was not fighting man by
any means" said Mrs Kelly today.
THE revolver he had with him when
he was arrested l believe to be tho
same one that he took with him when
he lit the city. He did not think
anything much about the revolver.
1t was new. He had bought it for
protection and he just took it along.
he told me at the time. / know he
had no intention of going to Ireland
to take part in anything military or
to aid either faction in either way
AS a matter of fact he was peace
loving man"