davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19
ROOMS TO RENT

TO RENT-Rooms for light
housekeeping, steam heated. Nc
Caffrey, go Railroad street. 143 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19

TO RENTAL 7 Elm street. Five
room up stairs tenement. Apply at
4 or 7 Elm street. 144 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19

TWO ROOMS for light house
keeping, 10 Summer. 141-l46"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19

TO RENTING room and bath
apartment, 50 Eastern Avenue.
Apply after 7 p. m. Do not tele-
phine. J. NJ. Allen. l45-l46"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19

TO RENTWarm rooms by day OF
week. Phone 492-M. 145 tt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19

TO RENT-Furnished front room.
Furnace heat. Mrs. Weeks, 28
Pearl. Telephone 479-R. 1873 tt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19
Classified Ads
TO RENT

70 RENT-Garage, 10 Spring
street. Tel. 1881. 144-6
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19

TO RENT-Tenement 36 Lafay-
cite street. Tel. 362-M. 144 tt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19
Tenements to Rent

TO RENT-A furnished tenement,
3 or A rooms. Cummings House, 81
Railroad st. 136 tt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19
DR.. HARRY A. RASH
ChirOpractOr

Office Hours daily in afternoons.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evening CSC 30 3.
10 Railroad Street Tel. 535-M
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
.HERR|CK SUED
BY AVIATOR He
HADARRESTED
Flying Congressman Again in
LimeIight Due to Case for
$1,000 Damages.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 11.-Con-
gressman Manuel Herrick, aerial
Daredevil" from Oklahoma, Is In
the limelight again.
The Oklahoman Is being sued for
81, 900 damages by Charles w.
Rousch. an aviator, false arrest
being charged.
Rousch alleges that Herrick filed
charges against him some time ago,
causing his arrest at Americus,
Ga, on a charge Of theft or at
tempted theft OF an airplane.
After his arrest. Rousch says, he
was forced to lie In jail and had
no opportunity to give bond until
the court heard the case and
ordered him released.
Hcrrick last summer purchased
twenty-four airplanes, most OF them
being at Americas. He made sew
erai flights and announced he
would campaign for reelection in IA
plane. He was defeated in the pri-
maries and will retire from the
House next March 4.
Congressman Herrick leaped in'o
prominence In Washington two
years ago when he offered In the
tests OF newspapers and magazines
unlawful. He contended that his
pul Dose was TO protect the beauti-
full women and girls of the country
To get first-hand data to be used
as argument in favor Of his meas
ure, Herrick conducted his own
beauty contest. He got all kinds
Of thrills out Of the experience.
and one OF the winners of his con-
test, Miss Anna Niebel. threatened
] suit for breach Of promise.
Relatives of more than one girl
also claimed interviews with Her
rick before the close of the con-
test. The Congressman declared
the contest proved all his conten-
tiona
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
J. HAM. LEWIS GRooMED
FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. Thames Ham,
iiton Lewis. former United States
Senator. is being groomed as Demo
cratic candidate for mayor Of Chi.
cago. ...
The former Senator has been IN
Europe for several months. He re-
piled to a cablegram today asking II
he would accept the nomination.
''Wil be home in time to reply
personally to political demands"
Mr.. Lewis was candidate for gov
ernor Of Illinois in the last guberna.
torial. election, but was defeated by
Gov. Len Small.
william Hale Thompson, Republi.
can mayor of Chicago, has announced
he will seek the Republican nomina-
tion.
The election will be held next April.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
WET VICTORY
BR|NCSJOY To
c. H. .T|NKHkN|
Own Election Gratifies Him,
But volstead's Defeat
PIeases Him More.
BY Universal Service.

The happiest man in town today
was Congressman George Holden
Tinkham RepD of the Eleventh
Massachusetts district. Here's the
way he explained It:
my district went Democratic by
5000. I was reelected by 5000.
had a joint debate during the cam
paign with Wayne b. Wheeler. gen.
eral counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League, on the wet and dry issue.
Wheeler declared the people would
decide the question on November
Z. They decided in my State of
Massachusetts by majority OF
103 900 against prohibition.
Some time before the last SEES
sion OF Congress adjourned, pro-
posed in the House that Congress
man Volstead, father of the prohi-
bition law, should be deposed as
chairman of the Judiciary Commit.
tee because he had accepted money
from the Anti-Saloon League in his
campaign and, therefore, was pre-.
JUDGED on wet and dry legisla-
ton. The voters Of the Seventh
Minnesota district accepted my sug-
gestion and removed Mr.. Volstead.
"Ha, ha, ha," in stentorian tones
and much shaking of q well-de.
veloped forward compartment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Two KILLED IN BLAST
or OIL ON TANK VESSEL

CHESTER, Pa, y Nov 1.-Two
men were killed and two horribly
burned In an explosion of crude
oil gas In six tanks aboard the
tank steamer J. N. Pew. lying in
drydock at the yard Of the Sun
Ship Building Company here to-
day. There we're two distinct ex.
plosions. The men at this time
were working with acetylene
torches burning the heads off
rivets on the inside OF the tank
and the flames OF the torches are
believed to have ignited the ex.
plosive vapor inside the chambers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
SHIPS TO IBE DENIED
CHANGE OF REGISTRY

American shipping companies de.
string to change their vessels to
foreign registry will have 10 look
to Congress for aid, II was indicated
by Chairman A. d. Lasker, Of the
Shipping Board, following a con.
ference with President Harding.
The case Of the Reliance and the
Resolute, which will fly the flag of
Panama. does not constitute q
precedent. Mr.. Lasker pointed out.
as the United American line owners
had a previous agreement with the
board permitting the change.
While, under the law. the board
has authority to allow changes of
registry, but 10 not disposed to do
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
WET MEASURE i.
|SV0TED DOWN
IN CALIFORNIA
Late Count Shows Dry Adhsr'
ents Winners by $4,000
Ballots.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. il.-caii.
fornia definitely passed into the
dry column late yesterday when In
one OF the biggest upsets In the
history OF the State the drys over
came what appeared to be a two-to-
one lead against the Wright dry
enforcement amendment and with
Los Angeles county practically COM
plete and Imperial county complete.
established a lead of nearly $4,000.
The figures from 6.026 precincts
out Of the States $685. stood:
Favorable. 3S9, ,3S5.
Against. 374.S59. ....
Majority In favor. 24.6l7.
The counties yet to be heard from
are small and are about evenly
divided between the vets and drys.
II no other serious discrepa ncies
are discovered In the unofficial
count the measure stands victor by
25. 900. II,
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
CADET G|LMER
PUT ON STAND
IN HAz|NC CASE
Denies Giving Orders to Plebes
To Do Physical Ex-
ercises.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. IL
Testifying as to the charges of haz-
ing upon which he has been on trial
during the whole week before a
court.martial at the Naval Academy
Midshipman John p. Gilmer, jr.. OF
the first class, yesterday denied
specific acts alleged against him, and
explained others.
Following the lines indicated in
the testimony of other first classmen
called in the case, Gilmer sought to
base his defense to a large extent
upon the Interpretation OF words
and written statements Of Rear Ad-
miral Henry B. Wilson, superfhtend-
ent of the academy, upon the gen.
eral subject of treatment of new
midshipmen.
Gilmer stated that It was the un-
derstanding of many first class men,
including himself, that Admiral Will
son believed in a certain amount >of
light hazing or running" as 1t Is
termed at the Academy, considered
the law on the subject too strict and
intended to leave q loop-hole by
which some Of 1t could be done.
Gilmer's recollection of the speech
made to the members of his class by
Admiral Wilson last May was that
the superintendent had said that he
believed in some hazing. though he
specified certain forms which would
not be tolerated. and then. when the
midshipmen laughed. he said that he
could not have said what he did as II
was against the law. but that some
thing had to be done to take the
freshness out Of the plebes.
The idea of the accused Midship-
man as brought out on cross-exam-
nation by Judge Advocate Murphy
az to the inhibition that the super
intendent's letter against requiring
recitations and statements from
plebes, was that these had definite
meanings at the Naval Academy and
that the questioning which was done
did not amount to what Is generally
understood by the terms.
Gilmer said that he had not or
dered plebes to do physical exercises.
but had told the plebes at his table
that they might come to his room
for help on recitations or other mat
ters. @
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
81 GAE[0NSOF
CORN DUG Up
UNDERHOUSE
Raid on Residence on Fourth
Street Yields Also Six
Arrests.

Csing picks and shovels, Lieut.. o.
T. Davis. Sergt. James d. Mcouade
and Private Harry Baur. members Of
Major Sullivan's vice squad, Thurs
day night unearthed eighty gallon
Of corn liquor which was cached in a
pit, five feet deep and three feet wide,
under the home Of Iretha Edwards,
colored. 1541 Fourth street north.
west.
When the officers raided the place,
pandemonium reigned. More than a
score Of men and women who were
in the house attempted to make
hasty exits. While number Of the
men and women. some Of them in
their rush leaping over fences and
sheds, escaped, the officers captured
six of the woman's alleged patrons
and locked them up at the Second
precinct police station on charges OF
being disorderiy. The woman was
charged with selling whiskey and
with having 1t illegally in her posses
sion In violation Of the prohibition
laws.
Further search of the premises re.
vealed more than $4,000 in a trunk
owned by the woman. The money
was In denominations OF 81. 81 and
IS bills. II also IL alleged that the
woman has five automobiles used by
runners"
According to Sergeant McQuade,
the woman offered the officers 1000
to "clean out" and fail to report their
discovery of the whiskey. The bribe
was refused.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
TSOONO ON
DEVELOPMENT
Of j. :. YOUTH
Washington Cadet Organiza.
ton to Be Discussed at Meet
ing Called by Weeks.
lcopyrHht. isaa.)

Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou and other officials of the
city's educational system will at
tend a national conference called
by Secretary of War Weeks. to
plan for the future development of
young America, on next Thursday
and Friday, at the War Depart
ment.
OF major interest to the meeting
Is the organization of the WlsH
lngton high school cadet corps.
which probably will be taken as q
model for all high schools through.
out the country.
The Districts part in Secretary
Weeks long.laid plan was taken
several weeks ago. when Mr.,
Kramer and Col. Wallace Craig:e,
in charge of the local cadet corps
met with prominent army officials
in charge of military training in
the nations schools.
1t was strongly intimated at that
time that the Washington high
school plan of organization would
supplant methods used in forming
the junior units of student reserve
corps.
Mr.. Kramer was requested At
that conference to prepare q paper
setting forth the features Of ths
local cadet organization. its history
and itss purposes.
The conference next week will be
attended by educators and military
training experts from all parts OF
the country. While the matter cf
cadet organizations will not be con-
sidered to the exclusion of all other
educational matters. II is known that
this feature will be paramount.
1t will be explained to the army Of
ficials that the. Washington high
school cadet corps is highly efficient
as a voluntary military body; that 1t
forms an integral part of the stu.
dent life of thousands of Washing.
ton youths and that its operation re-
1uires a minimum of expense.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
WOULD MAKE
U.s.. SHR|NEOF
VALLEY FORGE
Army and Navy Club Lecturer
Proposes Fund for Ma j..
tional Memorial.

The movement to make Valley
Forge a national shrine and the
rigors of war through which the
Continental army passed in the win
ter spent at that place, were shown
last night in an illustrated lecture
by the Rev. w. Herbert Burk at
the first fall meeting of the Sons
of the Revolution at the Army and
Navy Club. The lecture was to
commemorate the anniversary OF
the evacuation by the Continental
army of Fort Mifflin, November
10, l777. Mr.. Burk contended that
It was at Valley Forge that the
first, decisive step was taken In
the cause Of the liberty OF the
nation.
Gen. George Richards presided.
Details of the Washington Me-
mortal Chapel, Of which Mr.. Burk
is pastor, were also shown In the
Illustrations. Nineteen years Of
labor have been required to build
the structure and three more years
will be required to complete II. So
far the edifice has cost $4,000.
A resolution introduced by DIR.
Marcus Benjamin expressing regret
over the death of Canon William
Tayloe Snyder, late chaplain OF the
Washington society, was passed
unanimously.
Frank s. Hight. Lieut.. Stewart
+. Bryant, Major Harry Thornton
Moore, Conrad Young and Col. Il.
A, Green were admitted last night.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
FAULTY TYPEWRITER
SENDS MAN TO PRISON

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Charles A.
Horth, Of Cherry Creek. N. Y. who
was convicted Of the forgery Of S25,'
900 in notes, principally upon the
mute testimony Of the faulty letter
on his typewriter. today is under
sentence Of a maximum Of four years
and six months in. the State penn
tentiary.
Horth formerly was president OF
the Oceanic Coal and Coke Company
The name Of Hollen w. Rich, OF Buf.
falo. was forged upon the notes &C
cleverly that It defied the analysis
of handwriting experts. But 1t wac
discovered that rift in the type
written letter 20" was Identical with
a fault in the 20" of Horth's ma
chine. t~ o.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
CLAN cREcoR CHOOSES
OFFICIALS FOR YEAR

sDr. Edward May Magruder, of
Charlottesville, Va, was reelected
chieftain of the American Clan
Gregor Society at its closing session
at the Hotel Ebbitt last night.
Caleb Clarke Magruder was chosen
ranking deputy chieftain; John
Bowles Ferneyhough, scribe; Mrs. Ro-
berta Julia Masr,ler Bukey, regis
trar: Miss M. T. Hill, historian; John
r. Muncaster, treasurer; Egbert w.
Magruder, editor; the Rev. James M.
Magruder, chaplain; Alexander Nun.
caster. chancellor; Mrs. Anne w. w.
Sheriff, deputy scribe, and DIR.
Steuart Brown Muncaster, surgeon.
Members Of the council appointed
by Chieftain Magruder are William
N. Dorsett, Mrs. Laura G. Higgins,
II. f. Magruder, Mrs. Caroline II.
Marshall, DIR. Robert Ferneyhough.
Miss Helen w. MacGregor CAN'T, II.
T. Magruder, Oliver II. Magruder, H.
b. Mcdonnell and c. w. Sheriff.
The deput ychieftains appointed at
last nights session are Major Il. Ma
gruder Tuwiler, Alabama; Mrs. w. @.
Mccormick, Arkansas: A. s. Hill,
California; DIR. A. c. Magruder. Colo
rado; Mrs. c. r. Sessions, Florida;
X. l.. Magruder, Georgia; Mrs. s. p.
Lyles, Illinois; Mrs. M. 8, Morrison,
Indiana; Mrs. M. b. Frisbee. Iowa,
Miss F. v. Magruder. Kansas; Mrs.
+. NJ. Stout. Kentucky; Thomas M.
Wade, Louisiana; Alvra w. Gregory,
Maine; John II. Magruder. District Of
Columbia: Miss Mamie II. Magruder,
Mississippi; Mrs. Susan e. Christian.
Missouri: Mrs. f. u. Wilson. Mon.
tana; Calvept Magruder, Massachu.
sets; ". s. Magruder, Ohio; q. G. w.
Magruder, Oklahoma; Miss M. l.. Ma.
gruder, 'Pennsylvania; Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Davis, Tennessee; Miss NJ. II. Ma.
gruder, Texas; II. NJ. Taylor, Vir.
ginia; Gray Silver, West Virginia:
Mrs. e. II. Snively. Washington; Mrs.
Violet MacGreoor Littell. New Jer.
sey. and Donald ID. Magruder. New
York.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
MILWAUKEE, MAY LIST
ALL TRANSMITS IN CITY

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 11.-Tran.
sients in Milwaukee WIN be marked
by the police department IL an ordi.
nance unanimously recommended by
the judiciary committee is passed
by the Common Council. The ordi.
nance was proposed to aid in stop.
ping crime In Milwaukee.
Every rooming house keeper in
the city will be required to report
roomers to the department within
twenty four hours, giving age, home
and a general description of the
roomer. BY a check with the Bertil.
lon measurements and description
Of criminals II lis hoped suspicious
characters viii be discovered.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
BEAUTY CLASS
HAS PLAN FOR
CUT:T|NC PRICE
Intensive Campaign to b
Started by coIored Femi-
nine Students.

"Self preservation is the first law
of human nature" Is the motto Of
the Districts new beauty class
school-for feminine colored stYa
dents only-which is to be estab-
lished In connection with the G
street ocational school: Here's what
the class needs:
One expert beauty culturist who
knows an about permanent wav.
ing. artificial mole eradicating, and
Observation-Disclosures whatever II Is
they do with sdimples.
Two quarts Of astringent lotion.
two pounds Of cleansing cream, and
pound of dandruff cream-all
guaranteed beauty-proof.
Manicuring tables and chairs, sew
eral pounds of tar salve steam
dries. nail polish and tint, cream
cuticle, massage cream and brushes.
Nail buffers. including the sand.
paper. manicur.ng scissors and
shampoo-and plenty Of II.
Dresserettes, massage chairs, mir
rors for bad luck. sterilizers and q
flock of tweezers.
pupils who attend the city's new
beauty class are going In for an
intensive "primping" campaign to
reduce the high cost of professional
Identification as II Is practiced In
the vicinity OF Ninth and Y streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Trunk Lost, Sues Railways.

w. w. Potts and Norma Potts
yesterday filed suit In the District
Supreme Court against the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railroad Company
and the Atlantic Coast Line Rail.
road Company for $4,000 damages
Tor the alleged loss Of a trunk, con.
tanning household goods. wearing
apparel and other articles.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
rs Drug Peddlers Jailed.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. IL
Twenty-six self-confessed drug ped.
erai penitentiary yesterday to serve
sentences ranging from one to five
years.
All pleaded guilty to indictments
charging violation Of the anti-nar-
cotic law.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Paul Sleman, treasurer of the Citi
zens' Association Of Section 2, Chevy
Chase, has fAed with the county com
missioners. as required by law,
bond for $1,000, and 1t has been ap
proved and accepted by the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!..Eso1A
Winter Sho,us
To Be Good,
Says! Sullivan

T. A. Sullivan of East Grand Forks
has been named local representative
to foster and create interest Il the
Red River Valley Winter shows which
vii! be held in c~rookston, February
"A great deal of time and money
has been spent by the Red River Val
ley DEVELOPMENT association to make
this exhibition q success, Inc the re-
suit is that a show will be staged tina,
will do more boosting for this country
than any other one thing" Mr.. Sulli-
van said. THE benefit to the indi-
vidual farmer. who is far sighted
enough to take off q few days and at
tend the show cannot be measured in
dollars and cents. for the inspiration
and suggestions to be gained by view
ing the exhibits and listening to the
speakers are far reaching" he con-
Guided.
There will, be a farm crops exhibit,
for which many prizes will be award
ed a live stock show. including some
of the finest pure-bred animals in the
northwest, a poultry show, industrial
exhibit. embracing farm machinery of
all kinds and an educational exhibit.
Among the speakers will be Cover
nor J. A. Preus Of Minnesota. Duncan
Marshall. commissioner OF agriculture
of Canada; President l.. y. Coffman of
the University OF Minnesota; Super
intendent c. G: Selvig Of the North
west School of Agriculture and Dean
w. c. Cofey of the University OF
| Minneaota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
SMALL INTEREST
MANIFEST IN
WAGE HEARING
Few. Complaints From La
Dor Have Reached Work
mems Bureau.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 14.-Little in
terest is manifest thus far in the pub
lie hearing to be held on February 3
on the matter of minimum wage
scales for women workers in the state.
according to members Of the work.
mems compensation bureau.
The minimum wage scales to be
considered We're agreed upon by rep
resentatives of employers, the public
mitted to the minimum wage board,
composed Of members of the compen-
sation bureau. for adoption or rejec-
ton. Reduction of about Is per cent
was made in all classes under the
minimum wage scales.
Only Verbal Complaints Heard.
Complaints have not been forth
coming from labor. according to 8. 8.
Mcdonald. member of the bureau. He
said that the only complaint made by
employees was verbal complaint OF
lishnentss He said that as the scales
were agreed to by representatives OF
lAborait Is not likely that there wifi be
much objection from that source. :
Some complaints nave been made tc
Governor Nestos by workers that tht
scales re- too low. The governor
however. is powerless to interfere
either for q reduction or increase OF
the minimMms. al the hearings were
ordered by the bureau and wer<
agreed to by persons outside the ad'
ministration. The governor was not
informed OF the conferences except
through newspaper reports. ..
Was Fra1ier Board.
Answering these rumoS circulated
to embarass the administration thu
governor said: 1.-THE truth Ia that thl
commission at the time Of this meet
ing was constituted exactly a it wa
under the Frazier administration. ant
that I had not made any appointment,
+, whatsoever to this commission. ! hA<
nothing to do with the calling of tn,
meeting. and knew nothing about i
until after it convened. Neither die
I know anything about the result,
until after the meeting was over ane
1 saw the. reports in the press"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
LOCALS MEET THE
ST. THOMAS CREW
THIS AFTERNOON

The East Grand Forks high school
basket ball quintet left this morning
for st. Thomas, where this afternoon
the cage artists Will clash with the
high school crew there. The outfit is
somewhat crippled with Ellis Purcell
and Joe ketter out OF the game and
Bud Sullivan, suffering a sore hip.
Purcell is recovering from a recent
illness, while ketter is nursing a
crushed foot, as the result of a chunk
OF ice falling on it. Both these men
are stellar players and their absence
is keenly felt. Coach Upham, accom-
panied by the boys, Marchildon, for
ward; Dump Sullivan, center: Bud
Sullivan, forward, and Anderson.
Borchers and Nixon. guards, com
pose the lineup in today's game.
Tuesday the locals play Larimore,
and Fisher is the opponent booked for
next Friday. Two games per week
have been scheduled until the end OF
the season in March.
IL Only one conference game has been
played so far this season. that with
the Argyle team, which was won by
the locals. East Grand Forks has a
strong lineup which ought to make
a splendid showing before the end Of
the season.
The opponents today are a strong
outfit, as shown by their recent vic
tory over Bathgate, although st.
Thomas lost to Grafton by a narrow
margin.