davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Mother
Your Child
May Be Made Strong and Robust
by Susto-Nutritive Tonic
Tablets

Every mother who has a child
thin, delicate and ailing, will be
interested in the report of the
nutritional expert Of one of Am
erlca's greatest medical colleges,
in regard to SUSTO, a Nutritive
Tonic Food Tablet, which has been
tested and approved at that col
lege. After test extending over
many months, here is what he
says:
In every instance where un-
der nourished infants and chill
dren were given SUSTo, import
ant body weight increases were
registered. A notable case is that
Of a boy of eleven who had been
under weight for three or four
years in spite of the best medical
and dietetie- Treatment. The feed
ing OF SUSIE produced a gain Of
six pounds.
"SUSTO, as improved by us, is
an excellent nutritive tonic and
growth promoting therapeutic
agent which should prove useful
to all who wish to put on weight,
to under nourished children and
adults, and to men, women and
children in general, who show
signs of a run down system"
1t will pay every mother who
has a delicate, weak, ailing, un-
der weight child to try SUSTO.
also any person who is under
weight, run down, nervous or
anemic.
The reason SUSTo is producing
such marvellous results is because
it contains in concentrated form
the essential Strengthening, life
giving elements of yeast. rice, eggs
and milk, together with beef pro.
tein. nuclein and iron. which are
in our daily food.
The reliability Of susie Is guar
anteed by the highest authority.
For sale by Perry's drug store.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
BASKETBALL DOUBLE HEADER
SLATED AT DALLAS TONIGHT

Dallas, Feb. S.--A double head
er basketball game will be played
in the armory this evening, the
contending teams being company
L of Dallas and the Walla Walla
American Legion. The prelimin-
AIRY game will be between the sec
ond team of company L and Mon
mouth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

CONTINUED from page one)
lor, might be issued today, de
pending upon developments. De
tective Sergeant Edward King
who was assigned to duty at The
district attorneys office, pre-
viously had made a similar state
ment.
1t was reported also that more
information had been given to the
police to the effect a man in love
with screen actress, who did not
return his love, but who was be-
lieved to have affection for Tay-
lor, had been seen near the Taylor
apartment before the murder.
Al story told by Howard Eel
lows, chauffeur for Taylor, that
about 8:15 o'clock the night Of
the murder he returned to the
apartment with Taylor's car, was
said by the police to have salts
fled them 1t was he who was seen
there by Mrs Douglas MacLean,
wife of film actor and her maid.
Murder Time Fixed.
Fellows left Taylor's house at
4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
on the night of which Taylor was
slain, he said. He was instruct
ed to be sure to telephone az 1880
o'clock.
He said he telephoned from
girls house at 1855 o'clock and
there being no answer from Tay-
lor's home, he went there. He ar
rived at 8:16 o'clock and rang the
bell and knocked at the door.
There was no response, so he put
up the car and went home.
Il am the man Mrs. Douglas
MacLean saw standing on the
porch and leaving the house" Eel
lows said. Il wore a cap and
overcoat."
Mabel Normand had informed
the police that she left Taylor be
tween 1880 and 7:45 o'clock and
with Fellows telephoning at 1856
o'clock, it is indicated that the
murder was committed some time
between 1880 and 1855 o'clock.
Tells of Quarrel.
Fellows told OF quarrel be-
tween Taylor and Mabel Normand,
according to the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer today,
Il was driving 1rr. Taylor and
Miss Normand from the Ambassa-
dor hotel, where they had attend
ed New Years eve party, to her
home," Fellows is reported to
have said. ION the way they had
a quarrel. l don't know what it
was all about, but both were very
much excited. Mr.. Taylor took
Miss Normand home and then re
turned to his apartment. Upon
arriving there, he broke down and
wept. On the following morning
he did up some jewelry in a pack
age and took it to Miss Normand
at her home"
Harry Peavey, negro houseman
for Taylor, and who found the
slain directors body. confirmed
Fellows statement. Fellows said
Taylor and Miss Normand "were
very affectionate."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
new POPE
PRAISES
YANKEES
Extends Congratula-
tions to America On
Disarmament Move
ment Thru Cardinal
X X X X X X X X X X X X x
y NEW POPE EXPLAINS
4 SELECTION OF NAME .

X Rome, Feb. 8.--(By Asso- ,
X ciated Press. )-The reason :
X for his choice of the name /,
X Plus" was explained by the ,
X new pope yesterday to Car )
X dinal Lualdi. :
X Il was born under Plus; !
X came to Rome under a !
X Plus; Plus Is the name of !
X peace-then Plus shall be \
X my name," he said. \
X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Rome, Feb. 8.-(By Associated
Press. Pope Plus XI expressed
"unbounded admiration" for tn,
American people and voiced hi
deep interest in the work of tn,
Washington conference at his re
ception of Cardinal OConneH O.
Boston yesterday.
Il was happy to see your peace
loving country take the first stel
toward amelioration of this mon.
strous evil Of armament" the pom.
tiff said. Like my illustrious
and lamented predecessor, l have
unbounded admiration for the en-
ergy and charity and the great
heart of your people,"
Then, laying his hand on the
American cardinals shoulder, he
added slowly:
you Americans are young in
years, but old in wisdom, worldly
prudence and foresight. Your in
nate qualities of fairness, justice
and peace, your great moral and
spiritual stability and your inf
mite riches make you the hope and
anchor-sheet of the world"
The pope expressed his pro-
found disappointment that Amer
lea had not been represented at
the conclave which elected him,
saying:
1T was great personal sorrow
that you were not present"
Cardinal O'Connell told the cor
respondent that the holy father
was much like an American.
Amiability, modesty and sweet
ness Of manner were his dominant
traits, and his manner was most
democratic. The cardinal added:
HE is a man of the common
people and has all the human
qualities which made the world
love Plus X. He has a cultivated
mind and an alert manner, a dis
cerning judgment. He has spent
his life with books; was librarian
at Milan and the Vatican; is a
very close student of nature and
an indefatigable worker"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
French Request
Postponement of
Genoa Session

London, Feb. S.-(By Assoei-
ated Press. )-official confirma-
tion was given today of the report
that a note had been received from
the French government making
strong representations for the
postponement for three months OF
the Genoa economic conference.
The British governments reply
has not yet been formulated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Aggies To Enter
Team In Rifle
Shoot Contest

Corvallis, Or, Feb. S.--oregon
Agricultural college will enter 10
teams in the competitive rifle
matches between the colleges In
the Ninth corps area February 10
to 2S. The winning team viii be
picked by the commanding gen
eral OF the Ninth corps area to
fire In the national matches which
will follow the intra-corps match
Sixteen colleges In the Ninth
corps area will fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Notorious Den of Vice
To Be Concerted Into
Church By Methodists

a bit of gospel, the promise of "a
feed, a flop and breakfast in the
morning." The church of all ma
tions will be financed by the New
York Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church. 1t will be five
stories, with chapel, dining rooms,
sleeping roms, gymnasium and IL
hraries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Bean Growers OPTIMISTIC.

Ventura, Cal, Feb. S,-Bean
growers in southern California
are looking forward to the coming
season with much optimism, ac-
cording to Manager Ralph
Churchill, OF the California Lima
Bean Growers association. There
are only 425,000 sacks of limas in
southern California warehouses
at present as compared with S00,-
600 sacks at the same time last
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
BASEBALL
FINANCING
PLAN LAID
Proposal Eliminating
Annual Subscription
Feature Offered for
Consideration
BY Harry N. Grain.

tion of an organization to put Sa-
lem's annual semi professional
baseball team on a permanent
basis and eliminate the yearly do
nation feature, are now shaping
and will probably be submitted
for consideration at a meeting OF
representative sportsmen within
the next few days.
The proposal now being formu-
lated Is an answer to those base
ball enthusiasts who have taken
exception to recent attacks upon
the present system of subsidizing
an irresponsible group of ball
players at the annual expense Of
the merchants and fans of the
city, and who have asked, How
else are we to have baseball
team?"
In its salient features the pro-
posal will provide for an organiZa-
tion Of business men and others
having permanent working
fund of $500 to $2500, In the
form capital stock, issued In
shares Of $25 each. Operating on
a non-profit basis, the sole finan-
cial aim OF the organization will
be to maintain the original fund
intact from year to year as oper-
ating capital, and to create a.
sinking fund from what profits
may be realized during the base
ball season.
Ultimately the sinking fund
would be put to use in providing
q public athletic field for the city.
Administration of the capital
stock would be placed in board
OF directors selected by the stock |
subscribers. This board would
have absolute control over the
ball club and Its finances: it |
would select and hire manager,
fix the amounts to be paid all
players, collect and disperse all
moneys, including gate receipts.
audit and pay all accounts and
supervise the purchase of all
equipment. The one restriction
placed upon the directors would
be that Of keeping the original in
vestment intact from year to year.
The actual work Of organizing
and conducting the baseball team
would be placed In the hands of
o paid manager, whose salary
along with that of the play
ers would come out of the gate re-
ceipts, from which all operating
expenses would be paid. Receipts
over and above actual expenses
would go to swell the sinking
fund.
1t Is estimated that, properly
handled and with the united sup
port which would come with such
an arrangement, un average prof
1t of from $50 to $75 game
could be realized Deposited In a
sinking fund such an average
profit would, within a few years,
provide the money for the pur-
chase Of suitable field that could
be utilized throughout most of
the year for various sports, and
for open air meetings of many
kinds.
Approved by those who have
been seeking to finance another
ball team for the coming season
along the line that has been fol-
lowed In past years (the annual
subscription plan), If the initial
can be accomplished,
and answering the demand of ,
critics for better business man
agement in the conduct of base
ball here, the proposed plan Is
looked upon as the solution of the
baseball problem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Soothes and Heals

No need suffering any more
with catarrh. Daniel J. Fry guar
antees (or guarantee) shrdlu u
antees that If Hyomei outfit does
not relieve you. he viii pay for II
himself. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

There are probably days when
Warren G. Harding wishes that he
were back In the Senate, merrily
putting stumbling blocks in the
way OF legislation desired by the
president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
streetcar Conuuers Age

Los Angeles, Feb. S-Jockis
Nezarine, 107 years cid, is dead
here from shock and senility. He
was struck by a street car recent
Iy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

With Pennsylvania sending
Crow and Pepper to the United
States Senate, the political menu
appears complete.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

Having been refused a charter
for a bank because the showing of
resources and money did not quite
meet the requirements, the people
of Umatilla have filed a petition
with the superintendents of banks
asking reconsideration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

So far nobody has asked sena-
tor Newberry If his seat is com
Portable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

Spearing sword fish Is a sport
in Nova Scotia waters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Probe
Love Tangle

CONTINUED from page one)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
MORRISVILLE EXPECTS
A BUILDING BOOM

MORRISNILLE, Oct 24-The
prospects are bright for a building
boom in Morlisville which may ex-
cced any previous growth as the
result of the real estate deal in
which the Nelson g. Hall company
of Montgomery has acquired the
Peck Stafford Veneer mill and all
holdings in this section, Announ-
cement has been made of plans OF
greatly increasing the capacity of
the business.
With an idea of this home build
ing need in mind Glenn A. wilkins
who is president of the newly OF
canizcd Chamber of Commerce and
". |. LcBaTon, well known
contractor and builder, have form
ed a company and will start at
once in building several houses on
Wabun avenue. A deal was com
pleted Saturday whereby this firm
purchases all of the real estate Of
the old Morrisvillc Improvement
association, comprising 40 building
lot, of owned and some owned by
\. 4. and H. A. Smalley
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
MASONS WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY
AT LYNDONVILLE
Lodges in Twelfth District
to Be Guests of Cres-
cent Lodge, No. sc

The annual meeting of the
twelfth Masonic district will be
held with Crescent lodge at Lyn-
donville on Wednesday and Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Fred
II. Dolloff has arranged for d
most attractive program.
The events Of the day begin at
2.30 in the afternoon when Mas
ter MaSon's lodge will be opened
in form by Crescent Lodge, No. 66,
Willis c. Conner, W. NJ. At 3
o'clock the first section of the
Master Mason's degree will be ex-
emplitied by Moose River Lodge,
No, 81, of Concord, George H. Da-
Wis, w. NJ The work will be re-
viewed by WorShipful Aaron H..
Grout of Newport, Grand Lectur-
er.
At o'clock the ladies Of
Esther chapter, No. 20. O. f. S.,
will serve 4 banquet. The Grand
OlllCcIS VIII Dc leCelNe1 at i.OU
O'Clock. At 8 o'clock the second
section of the Master MaSon'S de-
gree will be eXemplifed by Caledo-
MIA Lodge, No. %, of West Burke,
John r. Magjll, W. NJ, Grand Lee
turer Grout will review the work
after which there will be addresses
By the Grand Officers. 1t is eX-
pected that the following guests
will be present: Most Worshipful
George l. Whitney, Grand Master;
Right Worshipful Christie B. Con-
well, Deputy Grand Master; Right
v Worahipful Frederick H. Babbtt,
Grand Senior Warden; Worship
ful Aaron II. Grout, Grand Lee
Curer.
The following lodges in Vermont
are embraced in the 18th Masonic
district; Pasaumpsic, No. 27, Of
st. Johnsbury; Crescent, No. 66,
OF Lyndonyille; Moose River, No.
81, of Concord; Caspian Lake,
No. 81, of Hardwick; Washburn,
No. -, of Danville Caledonia, No.
9S, Of West Burke.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
ELKS FROIC
TO HOLD SWAY ON
NOV. l6 AND II
Plans of Big Production
Now Materializing
Rapidly

Elks Frolic Thursday and Fri
day. November 16 and II.
Elks Frolic is the name and
November Is and II arc the dates
which st. Johnsbury lodgt No.
1343, of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of ElkS have select
ed. These days will be days filled
to the brim with fun, enthusiasm
and Joy not only for the antlered
kind but for ev4ry man, woman
and child who participates in the
Elks Frolic.
Frank Coombs of the Harry
Miller Co., Inc, producers of mus
icai comedies, minstrel shows and
especially Elks FrolcS, will soon
arrive in st, Johnsbury and will at
once go to his task of whipping
into shape the cast for the local
production on November Is and II.
No effort will be spared, no
stone left unturned, no task left
undone, to make the Elks Frolic a
musical and historic feature never
to be forgotten in st. Johnsbury.
When the Erks start anything,
they pursue it with all the vigor in
the world-they drive and plug
along-and so there is every rea-
son to draw the immediate con-
clusion that the Elks Frolic will
be huge success both dramatic
ally and financially.
Sentiment for the Elks Frolic on
Thursday and Friday, November
Continued on page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
CURLY BURNS
WILL MANAGE
BASKETBALL
Indications All Point to
Successful Court
Season

4 meeting at the Armory last
night of members Of Company u,
basket ball players and business
men of St. Johnsbury brought
forth a great deal of pentup Senti-
mcnt and some very satisfactory
results. The meeting was called
by the manager of Company d, to
ascertain lust the attitude of the
business men toward a team this
winter. It was found that they
were very much in favor of team
of the calibre OF last year if 1t
could be managed on paying
basis.
Much sentiment wa, expressed
in disfavor of the financial out
come of last year and plan was
worked out by which it Is believed
the team can at least be made to
pay expenses.
Instead of subscriptions it wa
voted to get out tickets for ser
ies of the first ten games and SelI
them at $500 apeice to raise the
necessary funds to start with.
Only limited number of these
tickets would be issued, and they
would entitle the bearer to "A re
served seat at the first ten games.
This seat will pc reserved until
the beginning of the second period
The business men were very
much in favor of this policy 1t
gave them opportunity to stay at
their offices until they wanted to
come to the game and would not
nccccsSitatc coming at seven
o'clock to see an eight thirty
game
1t is expected that "Curlcy"
Burns of Troy, n. Y, fine center
and forward ha, been engaged 20
coach, play with, and manage the
team this season thus cutting out a
large item of expense from formel
years Everything points to avery
succcssful season.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
HIGH TRIBUTE
ISBESTOWEDON
MAI. KILLOURHY
Laconia Military Burial
Attended By 5000
MOurners

TACOMA, n. H., Oct. "a
People from all over New England
attended services at Laconia yes
terday morning for Maj. Joseph
H. Killourhy, well-known referee,
umpire and World War veteran,
who was buried with military hon
ors in this city Industries and
stores closed during the funeral.
The services, said to be the
largest ever held in this city, were
attended by Gov. Albert O. Brown
OF New Hampshire, his staff and
Councillors Roberts of Laconia and
Trudel of Manchester; also Adjt.
Gen, Howard and staff of Concord.
The funeral procession started
from the home of Mai. Killourhy
on Dixon street and proceeded to
St. Joseph's Church where re-
QUEEN high mass was offered.
Six members of the American
Legion and Battery c acted as
bearers.
Over 500 soldiers and civilians
formed the funeral procession,
which was composed of the follow
ing persons and organizations:
Frank ". Wilkins Post No. of
the American Legion, members of
other Legion posts throughout the
State, members Of Battery c, Of
CONTINUED on last page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24

HOLD FUNERAL
FOR MISS TRED0
AT NEWPORT
Graduate of Newport
High School Dies at
Dunkirk, n. Y.

Funeral services were held at
two o'clock Monday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.
Creaser for their daughter, Miss
Elsie Tredo, who passed away Fri
day at the Brooks Memoril hos
pital at Dunkirk n. Y. The home
was filled with soTowing friends
who glieved at the going out of
this young life whose future SEEM
ed to be filled with promise of
such rich achievement. Beautiful
flowers in the greatest profuSion
gave silent testimony of love and
sympathy.
Rev. H. B. Rankin, pastor of the
First Baptist church was the Ofici-
ating clergyman and spoke words
of comfort to those left behind
and drew lesson from the scrip
lures to remind Us that we do not
always wait to finish our work in
this life before going to that larg-
cr and fuller life work beyond.
The bearers We're two uncles Of
Continued on Page Five
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
ANTI-DRY NJ y
DISREGARD VT.
DEM. CANDIDATE
Pays No Attention to J. E.
Kennedy of First
District

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Ap-
parently the Association against
the Prohibition Amendment, which
is the somewhat cumbersome if
adequately descriptive title of an
organization with headquarters in
the Capital City that is newly ven
turing into the field of national
politics, hasn't heard of the Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress in
the First Vermont District, or
else the situation in the Green
Mountain State is regarded as
hopeless from the viewpoint of the
society. At any rate, this spokes-
man of the cOuntrys organized
'vets" makes no mention of the
Vermont nominee, and indeed
leaves out of its calculations alto
gether the State of Vermont in its
announcement of the candidates
whose election it favors. The
Democratic candidate for the first
district is James +. kenendy.
The statement issued by the as
sociation announces that it is max
ing a vigorous fight to obtain the
election of candidates favorable to
such a modification of the Vol
stead Act as would ~el1nit the
manufacture and sale of wine and
beer In the New England group
the lower tier of states only comes
in for mention, there being no re-
ference to Maine, New Hampshire,
o. Vermont in its enumeration of
preferred standard bearers.
In the Bay State both Senator
Lodge and his Democratic oppon-
ent, Col. Castor, are favored for
election, although it is a bit diff
cult to see how both OF them can
come through successfully, even
with this momentous backing, at
the same polls. A similar overlap
ping and impartial selection occurs
in the case of two candidates for
Congress in Rhode Island, while
the old political lines are likewise
cast to the winds in Connecticut
with the associations endorsement
of both Senator George p. Mclean
and T J. Spellacy, his opponent in
the Democratic fold.
for Vermont, for the association 5
However, there may yet be hope
national secretary in making public
the announcement assured the
world that at should be under
stood that this is a preliminary list,
subject to revision and expansion
as the campaign develops"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
LLOYD GEORGES HONOR
LIST EAGERLY AWAITED

LONDON, oct. 24-The i-su-
ance of Mr.. Lloyd Georges honor
list, which i, expected to be am
nounced on Thursday i, awaited
with great interest. 1t is expect
ed that Marquis Curzon of kedle-
ton, who was foreign minister in
Mr.. Lloyd Georges cabinet is to
be made a duke. The dukcdOm i
the highest rank in the British
peeragc next to the royal prince
and is an honor rarely conferred
The last Duke created was West
minister in 1874.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
VERMONT LED
IN RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIP
Credit State With Fine
Per Cent of 20.13 to
Population
lRv Henry NJ. BalT-v)

VIA ,AC1ITNrTnN- no+ % TLo
W 40 . n i1'' i ,, Wv, Wy ,oiI D aau ne nc
IorthcohnlHS 'i,iiluaI nlI:I.i lpi1 - '@'6 C- ol
'he AnleI!ran IN''t'ol,"I ra, i'su ot.oo -! 80
ItA' month SCI I? :" 49, toN fot - "'tL H.
'lon on 'I'e 9'E ''i''' .' 'l!'V q, ''.''
"ccorulfe 10 .',e '',,o;'fe ''Gn e,,,.o. ~.
port elVing coIliPd."'I'e Nv 1 ny ~ &C &C ~ ~
S'a'e'' vermont az v'e :j ,i,,'1 ~ Tvs
;Il o'h'f S'a'e7 =" 'le n; iiom !n ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
MRS. ANNA GIBSON
SAW DOUBLE SLAYING

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct.
24-The name of the woman re-
puted to have witnessed the double
murder of the Rev. Edward Hall
and his choir singer, MIS-. Eleanor
Mills, was given out today. She Is
Mrs. Anna Gibson, a widow, who
with her son conducts a 90 acre
farm in a sparcely section several
miles from here. Since a hint of
her story first was given She was
reported to have denied it in whole
or in part but it ,Tas reported to-
day that state autnoritieS would
question her further.