davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-04
FUNERAL LOST IN FOG

NORWICH, Eng. Feb. A funeral
ON its way to the GENE
terry near here lost its way in the re-
cent heavy fog. One coach became
separated from the rest and landed
in = garden. The mourners had TO
grope their way to the cemetery
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. The
nine powers Represented II ~
Washington conference to1a1
gave their formal approval % :
treaty designed TO iporease tke
customs revenues Of China 10 :
point which win permit hes 10 see
back ON . sound financial fooeine-
The treaty was presented ~
Senator Qpc,z w. Underwood,
i lIssslily lse<lsr - ssIle : -
member Of tie American deleza-
ton. who addressed the confer-
ence in plenary session for the first
time.
The conference adopted the Gus
toms treaty at 1850 a. m. at the end
OF it's presentation BY Underwood.
The treaty further provides Tor q
'pecial commission, consisting Of rep
rescntAtives Of all The interested pow
srs. which shall meet in China within
three months to prepare the way Tor
he abolition OF the so-called "likin,'
Or internal tax now levied without
uniformity in various parts OF China.
The treaty provides for an effective
tariff of five percent advalorem to
replace the present tariff schedules.
which. though nominelly providing for
five percent. actually produce less
than three percent The new schedule
IS 70 become effective "as soon as pos.
s:ble. klt rot earlier than two months
after publication thereof"
Underwood went to cons iderahle
engtE in explaining the customs
treaty and EXPRESSED the hope in a
lengthy speech that China would
some day have a regular stable par1ia
mentary form OF government.
When he finished Dr. SEE, at t0e
Chinese delegation arose ard tAlke0
about the customs service and expires
scd the hope that China would soor
be given complete tariff autonomy.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-04

WARRINGTON ~ A--ln ordsr "a
Gook u GA)octfuo SniDo1 b III
Ua1ee4 0lne9i Sooa1o, he arnameol
cu0foreoee td1ay a1ortod = Enppae.
unoot - the four puWored pacine
t1eaty.. which deanltety removes the
japanese homeland ttum the provis
ions Of that pact.
The supplementary treaty, was pre-.
aootpd 10 the contorence by Senator
Lodge. majority leader Of the senate
Who presented the original pact some
weeks ago.
Tho Supplement removed Japan
proper BY the simple expedient Of ex
platnine that the terms 'insular pos
seHstons and insular dominions." ap
p1jos only to part OF Eakhalin Island
G0ruoaa. the Pescadores. and the Is
hands that are mahdated to Japan.
The text Of the brief supplement
follows:
The United states Of America. the
Drsaiah Empire. France and Japan
hare. thsoHsh their respective pleni
Does0ftarjooI agreed upon the follow
tng stipulatioas supplementary to the
quadruplo treaty signed at Washing
ton ON December II. 1924.
The term insular possessions and
tnsalar dominions.' used in Ahe atore
said treaty shall. In its Application e
a1>&aos il1eeo on& k,rafuk sor ~
southern Portion a the lslahd Of S&k
hAlin). FormosA and the Pescadores
and the Islands under the niancatt
Of japan.
THE present agreement shall have
the same force and effett as the said
treaty to which 1t is supplementary.
THE provisions OF Article ". ol
the aforesaid treaty cf December 13
l92ls relating to ratification shall bt
applicable to the present agreement
which. IN French and English shall
remain deposited in the archives o,
the government to each OF the Other
cont, acting powers.
''ln faith whereof the respective
plenipotentiaries have signed the
present agreement.
"Done at the city of Washington
the sixth day of February, one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty-two."
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-04

O83 HOfIs 1eo. ATHenry Ford to-
~ losc4aeoa the properties Of the
4ce0 uoe0rs Company for $S.Oo0.-
~ - Z recelvefs saie- Two other
ecore retused TO 30 over this mark.
~ oao, being placed nrst. was Ac-
oolep4.
4eg4 VIII start production OF cars at
~ Lancoln plant on Monday, 1t was
ee1eooeed shortly after the sale.
~ ne same time. the Lincoln IN
eeree1 announced cut in the price
g toear product, ranging from $500 to
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-04
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.Ali

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.Alh
= fast and furious session n which
intesnational treaties and aktoe-
ments were presentsd and sak1apd
at = speed % great he sperllbesp
had officially IN keeping ssa<k q
them. the armament ccofpi1nae
today swept toward 6na! AAtcaEA-
ment. NH
The 6rsf two heus:ef: ~ ~
eGeial aeesioa saw - s1if1 :.
f1oA an1 ldereipa - nlI 2 rie
lies and numef6us - s
cooperating and coas6lt eai1l -
three months' work of de coa-
ference. :.
AT IL: 80 O'Clock. Secfesary 0f 0tAk6
Hughes formally announced TIT tko
work Of the coneerence naa been &c
romplished." This vas the signal Tor
the beginning 0f . nnnl rouna q
speech-making. In which all The heads
OF delegations were to express their
approval Of the works Of the confer
ence- When the nnal speaking began.
the conference had. in . hectic two
hours. accomplished the following:
Approved q nine-pOwerod treaty
pledging tho powers to strict 0boerv-
ance Of the open door. and to respect
the territorial. political and admins
lrative integrity OF China.
2-Approved . nine-powered Chinese
tariff treaty. designed to grant China
a tariff increase SO that she may get
hark hor foot Rn~nc9~11v
3-Approved a four-powered supple
mentary treaty to the Pacific treaty.
which definitely takes Japan proper
out OF the provisions OF that pact
! 4-Accepted Japan's remuneration OF
part OF the 2l demands and her prom
Use not to press the other part to the
detriment of other powers CONNER
cial interests.
Adopted a declaration. aimed lt
better preservation OF the Chinese
| eastern railway. and a continuance Of
international control.
| 6-Accepted Japans declaration OF
| peaceful intent towards Siberia. and
! aer promise TO withdraw japanese
troops as soon as a stable government
| is set up in Russia.
Approved the creation Of an in
ernational board of reference in
China. to which disputed points be.
tween nations of this conference can
be ratified for action.
s-Accepted resolution providing
for the creation OF a commission To
study new agencies Of warfare with
view to codifying rules governing
them
accepted a resolution by which
the naval powers agree not to sell
capital ships ordered scrapped under
the Hughes plan.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-04

Scientists have advocated the breed
ing Of bats to kill ok malaria a-carryihe
mosquitoes.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-04

JACKSONVILLE. Fla Feb 4-The
last nf band of FIVE alleged TO have
kidnapped J. Clayton Powell. Of Syl-
vsnia. Ca. and said to have forced him
II marry Miss Dorothy BryaAt. uf
Savannah. ct Springfield. Ga, last
SATURDAY,. w3s arrested here today
w;,er Emery ID. Parker, IS. OF SavAn-
nah. was taken into custody.
Parker is being held on charge OF
aidna pfing His arrest was effected by
r. J q Ncii. Chatham County. Ia Of
fcsr VINO saw him on a street corner.
Officer O Neil said that he hzu re-
ce'yad information today t. u.e saecl
'hs, En-e-v Errsnt. also said to have
been IL The kidnapping pa. lad
.s-er arrested in New York.
Foreign debt of China TO-DAY prob
a.iv eyc.--.nS 80 as,0 ,6h ai,a
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-04


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The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-04
DEMAND CHEAPER BEER

RHONDDA. Wales, Feb 4-Unem-
ployed miners have appealed to the
authorities to help them in
their demand for cheaper beer. Ow-
ing to the high price OF the beverage,
many of the workmen's clnhs are in
danger ~ closing
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-04

Foreign debt of China today prob
a.-iv eye.--sas 80 aso 6an .ai,a
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-04

Florida sS5.>i> Georgia. sSa.7e2.
North Carolina SIS - South Caro-
lima sln.ass: Tennessee. sit-fs- Wv
riria 80 g.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
PRESIDENT TO SAVE
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON, June 17-Con-
fident that steps could be taken to
meet the request of President
Harding for prompt House con
sideration of the snip subsidy bill,
which has been threatened with IN
definite delay, were expressed by
chairman Campbell Of the House
rules committee after a visit today
to the White House. Chairman
Campbell, who was sent to the
White House by the House Rules
and Steering committee, meeting
in Joint session, said he explained
to Mr.. Harding the difficulties
which are being encountered but
after hearing the presidents views
believed that after some delay the
matter can be Strengthened out
satisfactorily. He declined to say
whether the delay would be mater
ial.
WASHINGTON, June IA
bill denying entrance to American
ports to all vessels Of American
register on which liquor is sold
was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Edmunds, Rep. of the
merchant marine committee which
drafted the ship subsidy bill.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
Ford Runs 81 Miles on
Gallon of Gasoline

"A new automatic Vapolizer and
Decarbonizer, which in actual test
has increased the power and mil
cage of Fords from % to so per
cent and at the same time removed
every particle of carbon from the
cylinders is the proud achieve
ment Of John A. Stransky, 397
South Main Street. Pukwana,
South Dakota. A remarkable feat
ure of the simple and inexpensive
device is that its action is governed
entirely by the motor. 1t is slipped
between the carburetor and intake
manifold and can be installed by
anyone in five minutes without
drilling or tapping. With it at
tached, Ford cars have made from
40 to 81 miles on one gallon of
gasoline. Mr.. Stranskv wants to
place a few of these devices on
cars in this territory and has a
very liberal offer to make to anv-
one who is able to handle the busi-
ness which is sure to be created
wherever this marvellous little de-
vice is demonstrated If you want
to try one entirely at his risk send
him your name and address today.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
Three Inches of
Rain In June

What is so rare as a pleasant
day in June? Rain has fallen II
days out of II thus far this month
and the total precipitation up to
Saturday noon was 314 inches OF
almost as much as the total aver
age for the month in the past 20
years according to the official re-
cord kept at the Fairbanks Mus
cum. The average rainfall in June
for the 20 year period is 3.38 in
ches. The rainfall by days so far
this month is as follows: June >,
"a inches; 3, 50; 4, .27; 6, 90; 7,
.15; 9, .12; 10, Az; II, .22; II, 10;
Is. 10; Is, II to noon .35.
The temperature for the month
thus far is running about accord
ing to the 20 year average. There
have been two days this month
when the maximum was 92 degrees
and the minimum 38 degrees, or
within six degrees of freezing. In
the 20 year period the coolest
morning in June was 30, the hot
test day 101. The "a hour average
for the first II days Of June is 64
degrees.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
LYNDON
INSTITUTE
GRADUATES
Many Boys and Girls Get
ting College Diplomas
This Week

A few years ago q college stu
dent from Lyndon Institute was
almost an unknown quantity, but
so much has the standard and Spir-
it of the school improved, that its
graduates are no. seeking a col
lege education as matter Of
course and making excellent re
cords >in higher institutions of
Tearing. This year number Of
young people from this place, most
of them alumni of the Institute,
are receiving their college diplo-
mas and making ready to enter the
businessor professional world.
Miss Grace Gould, DAUGHTER Of
Rev. and Mrs. Gould of Lyndon
Center, this year completes her
four years course at Bates College
with honor, receiving an A. b. de
gree and being made a member Of
Phi Beta Kappa. She has been en-
gagged to teach history next year
at Lyndon Institute. William Hin
man. oldest son of Rev. and Mrs
H. ]. Hinman after completing
his course at Oberlin College. has
finished a years study at the Bah
son Institute in Wellesley Hills
and has position with the Babson
Statistical Oganization as sales
man, with headquarters in New
York CITY Malcolm p. Mcdonald
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Mcdonald having graduated from
CONTINUED on Page p
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
ACTIVITIES
OF PORTLAND
STREET SCHOOLS
Class Picnics and Perfect
Records for
Attendance

Thursday the 5th and 9th grades
went for a picnic at Little
Woods" off Caledonia street ac-
companied by their teachers, Miss
Bessie Ryder and Mrs. Lucy
Birch. There were races of all
descriptions among the most anus
ing were bag, and three legged. A
final ball game was played be-
tween the boys of the fifth and
sixth. Score 1877 in favor of the
fifth.
The girls also competed in a
ball game. The fifth grade again
in the lead, score 90.
Perfect attendance for grade s.;
For Spring term: George Bar
rett, Clark Johnson, Alice Buck,
Doris Davis, Edna Leslie, Madel-
inc OLIVER, Phyllis Oliver, Laura
Palmer, Helen Reed, Hortense
Wilkic.
Perfect attendance for the
year: Clark johnson, Phyllis Oh
liver Laura Palmer, Helen Reed,
Hortensc Wilkic.
The third and final spelling
contest between the two fourth
grades was held Wednesday, June
IA. The last two standing were
Nelma Hinmln and Bernard
Strceter both of Mrs. Chambers
Don't you think its getting too dark
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
VERMONT
DRUGGISTS
HERE MONDAY
Address at ArmOry Tues
day Night by Redfield
Proctor

BY invitation of the Commercial
Club the Vermont State Pharma-
ceutical association will hold their
29th annual meeting here Monday
and Tuesday with headquarters
at the Avenue Hotel E. B. Hyde
of Brandon is the president of the
the various session. The sessions
close with public meeting in the
Armory on Tuesday evening at
7.30 O'Clock to which all are cor
daily invited. The address of the
occasion will be given by Redfield
Proctor of Proctor. Following the
address there will be dancing with
music by Henault's orchestra.
The program of the convention
here follows:
MONDAY
9-12 A. M. Arrival of members.
Continued on Last PEre
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
WHITLEY WITT
DAY ON 18TH
OF JUNE
Baseball Fans to Give For
mer St. JOhnsbury
Player Send-Off

A movement for a "Whitey'
Witt day in Boston on June 26tE
has been started in Winchesdor
Mass, and has spread to st
Johnsbury where many of the
baseball fans are enthusiastic ad-
mirer of the star center fielder OF
the New York Yankees. Witt is
now major league baseball stan
and it will be remembered that fol
three years he wore a-St. Johns
bury uniform and was one of the
best players this town has turned
out.
The New York Yankees play a
series with the Boston Red SoX in
Boston the latter part of the
month and Monday June 26, has
been set aside as "Witt" day. 1t is
believed that several hundred fans
from all parts of New England
will assemble to honor the popular
player.
Manager Charles Hoernle of the
Fairbanks A. A. team has received
the following interesting letter
from Winchendon. Mass:
Friend Hoernle:
The "fans" of this town are
planning a day for "Whitey"
Witt on Monday the Goth of
this month wh>.h New York
plays in Boston. We are going
TO reserve a section and eX-
pect few hundred will attend
from here.
| thought that it might be
possible that a few fans might
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
FARM BUREAU
HOLDS ANNUAL
MEETING
Farmers Exchange Hand
led 4l6S Tons of Mater
ials the Past Year

The Caledonia Farm Bureau,
and the allied organizations, the
Farm Bureau Exchange and the
Home Economics Department,
held their annual meetings at
Pythian hall Saturday, and al
though many who had intended
to be present were prevented on
account Of the rain, there was
nevertheless a good attendance
from all parts of the county.
The forenoon was devoted to the
hearing of the reports of the var
ious officers, the appointment of
committees and the election of of
ficers. Dinner was served in the
hall at noon and the afternoon
program included a Joint meeting
which was addressed by J. A.
Leach, director of the state feder-
alton, speaking on the advisability
Of this county organization joining
with the state and national feder-
alton. He also advocated the pro-
posed amendment to the bylaws
providing for family membership
rather than individual, in the or
ganization
At the meeting of the Bureau
Exchange, which was held first the
manager E. H. Hallett gave an in
teresting survey of the years bus
mess which showed the Exchange
TO be in very prosperous posi-
ton. His report showed that the
total business for the year reached
the highest point in the history of
the organization. The total re-
ceipts were S183, ,514.52. This in
eluded $183, ,204.91 for merchandise
sales and $309.61 for interest.
Merchandise was purchased to the
amount Of $173, ,498.18; dividends
paid, $375.5 expenses, $6,976.00,
a total of $180,74977, This left a
clean surplus of $2,764.75. The
merchandise disposed of Included
164 carloads of rain and mixed
feed; 16 chemicals, four of lime
one of molasses and four of mis-
cellaneous products; a total of
189 cars the total tonnage of
which was approximately 416S
tons.
County Agent m his annual re-
port reviewed the work of the
year calling attention to the var
ious activities engaged in and the
several projects that are now in
process. The report shows that
the bureau is in good working
condition although it ought to
have double its E:esent member
ship among the farmers of the
county.
The report of Miss May Gil
flllan, the secretary of the Home
Economics Department, gave as
tar as figures can tell the activ-
ltlcs of this important auxiliary of
the farm bureau. Miss Gilfillan
has put in a busy year in her work
IN the several towns of the county,
and the result is certainly credi-
table and encouraging. In her re-
port she says:
There are 359 members in the
department at the present time
This IS an increase of ID over last
year, Barnet with six groups still
has the largest membership and
Ryegate with four come next.
5000 state funds 5000 from the
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
Continued or page d.
GUARD ENTRANCE OF
Mr.. WARD INTO STATE

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June
17-Detectivcs and police today
guarded every probable point at
which George s. Ward, father of
Walter S. Ward, in jail here await
ing trial on the charge of murder
ing Clarence Peters, might try to
re-enter the state. The elder
Ward was reported last night to
be in Pittsburg He is wanted to
appear Monday before Supreme
court justice Mauschauser.
PITTSBURG, June 17-George
S. Ward millionaire baker, whose
son Walter S. Ward, has been
indicted at White Plains, New
York, for killing Clarence Peters,
spent last night in Pittsburg and
early today left for the west,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
COMMISSIONER OMALLEY
TO VISIT ST. JOHNSBURY

Special to the Caledonian-Record
WASHINGTON, June I'm
the course of tour of New Eng
land Fish hatchery stations upon
which he left Washington last
evening Commissioner of Fisheries
Henry O'Malley plans to pay a
visit to the St. John bury plant
which gave him his start in a
~"roo" that has brought him to the
bureau.
.u. O'Mallev will 20 to Woods
Hole and to Gloucester, Mass, and
to Nashua and York, n. H. At
the last named station, the govern
ment has recently established a
plant for the production of trout
eggs. The Commissioner expects
to be away from Washington for
about ten days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
COMMENCEMENT
FOR SCHOLARS
OF NOTRE DAME,
Operetta of The Golden
Sickle to Be Presented
Sunday Afternoon

The commencement exercises of
the scholars of the congregation
of Notre Dame will be held at the
church of the Notre Dame des
Victories on Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The following pro-
gram will be given:
. OuVerturc-Tdncred RosSini
Choeur-Les RoseauX Chanters
Missa
Solo dc piano-Impromptu
Reinhold
Chant-Resignation
Trio-Parfum de Roses Van Gael
Operetta-The Golden Sickle
Trio-Dans les Champs
Van Gael
Chocur-Florell DECIDE
Diplomes ct PriX
Merci
The cast of characters in the
operetta of The Golden Sickle"
is as follows:
Hildegarde, the Queen A. Racicot
Elsa, Daughter of the Queen
e.. Gobeille
Marguerite, Niece OF the Queen
X. Lamotho
Flora, Queen of the Garden
O. Hommel
Mother Witch Hazel, A Wise
Woman l. Juneau
FlowcrS-Rosc, Lily, Glover,
Violet and other Fairies
Companions Of Elsa
Irmingard, /. Paradis
Freda, A. Tremblay
Olga, y. Boucher
Hedwig, M. J. Juneau
Gretchen, Y. Bachand
Eda, A. Hommel
Butterflies and Bees
The Minims
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
GIRL SCOUTS
OF TROOP One
OFF FOR CAMP
To Spend Ten Days Out
ing at Lake
MOrey

Sixteen Girls Scouts of Troop
One, St. Johnsbury with their
councillors left Saturday morning
by automobile and truck for Fair
lee, where they are to occupy the
Evergreen Cottage on Lake Morey
for the next ten days.
The party included Irene Al
drich, Dorothy Baxter, Christine
Braley, Frances Brooks, Priscilla
Brooks, Edith Carpenter, Vera
Doyle, Grace Frost, Elizabeth Ide,
Josephine Laughton, Charlotte
Porter, Helen Porter, Margaret
Kicker, Eleano- Steele, Natalie
Stickney, Margaret Want. Misses
Eleanor Jenckes, Dorothy Adams,
Madeline Carey, and Marion Han
cock are the camp councillors, and
Mrs. S. J. Somerville is camp
mother and cook, which guaran-
tees that the campers will have
plenty of good things to eat.
The campers started Off in the
Continued on Da0e fourl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17


who completely filled the large
new armorv, which was decorated
Co.. 49, oano'.;o,, ,,.;+l, la,.,.o ,,.,I,,,.
loi inc o1V"Sio" VII" i'Ise palms,
ferns and buttercups' which were
banked in front and upon the
stage. The class motto, Per As
pera Ad Astra, Climb, Though
the Rocks be Rugged, was still
before the eyes Of the class, oc-
cupying a conspicuous place back
of the platform. The Invocation
was by Rev. II. B. Rankin.
To the strains of the "Trium-
phal March" from Aida, the class
of 1922, led by d. J. Addison,
president, marched to the front
row of seats reserved for them,
the stage being occupied by the
board of trustees, Judge E. J.
Smith, Austin Bccbe and Ralph
Hamblett, Principal Davis, Rev
H. 3. Rankin, f. A. Hamilton and
Prof. John NJ. Mecklin.
H. Guy Dunbar's orchestra of
five pieces from st. Johnsbury,
gave several numbers which in
cluded "Jolly Robbers Overture,
(Suppe); Serenade, Les Millions,
(dArlequins) and trombone
solo, A Dream, q. C. Bartlett) +,
by H. G. Dunbar, all of which
we're much enjoyed and applaud.
ed.
The announcement Of honor5
and the University of Vermont
scholarships to the boy and girl
having highest averages was
greeted with hearty applause Miss
Lillian Mudgett and William B.
Grow being the winners. The
prizes of $40 and $50 offered by
the Newport Chamber of Com
merce for the highest scholastic
standing during the four years,
were given to w. B. Grow and to
Miss Lillian MudPett. The prizes
Of $50 and $50 for general i'm
provement also given by the
Chamber of Commerce were
awarded to Stuart Wright, a mem
Der of the Junior class, and David
James Addison. In the award of
chese prizes, scholarship, depOrt-
ment and general character, are
all considered.
The addresses of the three
honor students, W. B. Grow, Miri-
am r. Colodny and Lillian b.
Mudgett, followed, which are
given in part. The presentation
of diplomas was by Ralph +.
Hamblctt.
At the close of the exercises,
the graduates, with members of
the faculty, received the congrat-
ulations and greetings of friends.
The grand march was led by
athletic manager. Walter Kipp,
and Mrs. Kipp. H. Guy Dunbar
Rand his versatile orchestra are
touallv at home in rendering clas-
steal music or the popular iazz
and their clever stunts and anus
ing antics. together with their
excellent PLAYING, was most in
spring to the dancers.
one. the charming and dainty