davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
Proper Place

The Ohio maiden who eloped
with the preacher who left his
wife and nine children was brought
back by the sheriff. She now says
she will wait for him in eternity.
She should have thought of that
scheme sooner.-Brattleboro Re-
former
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05

WcdhiicSS anu H.
regularity. l was
weak and nervous
and could hardly
stand on my feet
long enough to
cook ameal. Twas
this wayfo about
a year and had
tried several Aimed
icines and had a
physician, but to
no avail. My Sis
ter was TAKING
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
What This Country Needs

What this country needs is not
a new birth of freedom, but the
old-fashioned 81 lower berth.
What this country needs isn't
liberty, but less people who take
liberties with our liberty.
What this country needs is not
a job for every man, but a real
man for every job.
What this country needs isn't
to get more taxes from the people,
but for the people to get more
from the taxes.
What this country needs is not
more miles Of territory, but more
miles to the gallon.
What this country needs is more
tractors and less detractors.
What this country needs isn't
more young men making speed, but
more young men planting spuds.
What this country needs is more
paint on the old place and less
paint on the young face.
What this country needs isn't a
lower rate of interest on money,
but a higher interest in work.
What this country needs is to
follow the footsteps of the fathers
instead of the footsteps of the
dancing mastrr.-St. Paul, Mimi,
Crescent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
CURRENT COMMENT
Midsummer Echoes from Yer
mont Editorial Sanctums
The Motor Truck Problem

The highway authorities Of
Connecticut plan special. road
for motor trucks from Bridgeport
to the New York state line and
expect the neighbor state to COM
plete the road into New York
City.
The purpose is to relieve the
famous Boston post road, which it
will parallel and which is now
used by about ten thousand We
hicles every day, of which one
fifth are motor trucks.
Is this then, the solution of the
truck problem? Must we look for
ward to a duplication of the great
arteries of motor travel so that
the trucks may be separated from
the automobiles?
Obviously such solution is in
dicated only in cases where the
highway is overburdened with
traffic-where there is, in short,
enough traffic for two highways.
The heavy cost of paralleling eX-
listing highways seems quite pro-
hibitive under any other condi-
ton, desirable as the separation Of
the light and fast-moving traffic
from the heavy and slower-mov-
ing traffic may be.
For most of the well-traveled
highways the development Of
trucking involves chiefly the prob
lem of maintenance. SO recent
in this development that there
are as yet comparatively few roads
designed or constructed in such 4
way as successfully to resist the
pounding Of the big trucks. Yet
the highways are open to the
trucks must be open to them, in
fact, since they are highways.
A number Of the roads in Min
nesota are now being pounded to
pieces by incessant trucking, de-
spite the best endeavors of the
highway department to keep them
in first class condition.
Here is a problem for the COM
ing Legislature. VIII it be useful
to limit truck loads to a maxi
mum considerably less than the ~
tons now permissible? Ought the
trucks that take so heavy a toll of
the roads to be penalized by heav-
lei license charges?
Motor trucks have entered into
lively competition with the rail
roads and have taken from them
large tonnage of shorthaul freight
and express. The railroad is well
taxed for its privileges, but its ri
val, the motor truck, gets off COM
paratively easy. Does justice re-
quire that the railroad and the mo-
tor truck be put more nearly on a
parity with regard to the taxes
they pay?
The questions involved are not
easy. The motor truck is use
full institution, modern develop
ment with which we cannot well
dispense. How to foster it with
out being unfair to other institu-
lions, and in such a way as to
make it bear its own share of road
costs, are matters which the eX-
pectant legislator may well begin
to ponder.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05

Vice President Coolidge had {
beautiful time the other day me.
andering the streets of Boston ant
no one recognized him. Boston al
ways was pretty neal-sightcd.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
SATURDAY, AUG. 5, 1922
EDITORIALS

Well, who is your candidate for
town representative? The right
kind of legislature is of more
Importance than the right kind Of
"a governor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
BACK TALK

Vermont. wooden bridges may
Dc a picturesque part of the land
scape. in some instances, but they
will have to go, and the Barre
Times suggests that it is better
not to wait until they are smash
ed by some heavy truck.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
The Randolph Herald thinks the

The Randolph Herald thinks the
present primary system in Yer
mont is not so bad after all. When
a nomination system causes lin
guistic marvel like Martin S.
Villas of Burlington to quit at the
first quarter because he can't
cover one small congressional dis
trict by an intensive personal can
vas, there is something to be said
in its favor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05

"If you save the surface you
save alp but the flappers skin is
apt to need Two coats by this
time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05

Senator Dillingham;, who has
been spending a short vacation in
Vermont, has returned TO Wash
ington to be ready for that final
vote on the tariff bill.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05

Bill Nye used to say that the
only people entitled to refer to
themselves as 1--WE" are the edi-
tors and the fellows with a tape
worm.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition When She
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio.-'T took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
Iicklcss Clock Is Boon
Promised to Humanit,
Ihy Associated press1

btELiN. Oct. 22.-Thc tickIcss
crock is ON" q. the boons prom
'hed humanity through the dis
c"'ery ot German scientist who
mas becn dclving In the field OF
"sc''Ia,!on. y selected audience
o' government officials. scientists
ana newspaper men today Wit
hrsshd "a demonstration OF iuven-
tons Of this nature perfected by
Hh engineer. Heinrich Schicfcr-
stein mead of the Laborotium Of
fchr .Scnw nwinguugstrchn.k OF
berlln. uOisclcss tImcpicc.
"hich operates without "A lever
"as one of a number Of speci-
mems Schiefe.ste.n used TO show
the technical Importance Of oscil-
lat!ng power for nigh speed
power engines and In the pro-
pulaion OF ships. nirp!an.s and
Siiders, y German American cor
porati"n has been founded In Per
lin for world idc exploitation o.
ines. discoveries. Fred A. Brl,-
ten. Of Illinois. an American Con
sr'SSTan. Is said ~ b. actively
interested In thc inventions.
Today's demonstration wan faa
tureh by tho US. Vt an uscil!ating
motor. which is claimed 10 be tn.
first synchronizln.; motor perfect.
ed. producing VIBRATIONS of n
connected Zap or d!sr synchron-
ously With the movements of III.
motor. The promoters contend
that the Inventions mean great
saving in power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
"SLEICHT or HAND"
ST TYLES INTRODUCED
IN Paris BY AMERICAN
AIRS. Daridson, wife of Fa-
nous Sculptor, Wins Smart
Set With IunOrati0n.
I BY Universal! Scrv!ce.l

fAElS. Oct. 22.-"Slcight Of hand
styles have been introduced by Mrs
J. q. Davidson. American wife Of the
famous sculptor. who has just launch
ed dresSmak!nS establishment Shr
tas captured instant favor with the
smart set due to the elegance. sim
picity and economy Ct her offer
ings 2nd the fact that one style can.
with few quick motions. be trans
:ormed from an afternoon to an
evening gown.
Even the color and the whole lines
,! the marvellous gown are changed.
IN: miraculous effect is achieved
by the manner of drap:ng lined faks
ricS by which the outer garment
can be wcrn inside or out or given
a capelike effect by a simple adjust
ment of the sleeves and collar.
During dinner at ciro's last night
Mrs. Davidson amazed the guests by
changing The color as well as the
lines OF her gown without leaving:
her table. and within the space of
few moments.
The sculptors wife is the nrst
prominent American woman to enter
Criinitcly the Partisan fashion world
and act as her own mannequin In
the sumptuous establishment opened
in the exclusive quarter. Her GUS
toners enjoy the novelty Of being
treated az guests instead of mere
prospective buyers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
REFUGEES EXODUS
BECOMES DISORDERLY
[Ry Associa,ed rress

ADRlANOFL!;. oct. 22.-The exo-
aus OF refugees throughout the ter
r'tor% occupied Ey French dctach-
menta has shown increased disorder
IN the past forty-cight hours. The
moving columns are rcpcatcdly
n!ocked by the frantic efforts OF the
refugees To accelerate the pace as
wei as by new columns arriving
from side roads or across the fields,
The situation has seriously
alarmed the French high command.
which has only $500 troops for the
entire area. The French charge the
Greeks with being the primary cause
OF the panic among the refugees, al
leging the Greek command issued
ordeis to the population to evac-
uate within ten days. Il period which
Is now drawing To a close.
The refugees place no reliance i'm
the French. The Mayor @! one of
the villages said:
I'VE are going because We s;,al,
be massacrcd II we stay. Smyrn:.
has taught us lesson. France gave
East Thrace away to the Turks; now
France wants to prevent us from
going to country immune from
massacrcs. We shall not listen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
OBSERVE NAVY DAY"
IN NATION FRIDAY

washington. Oct. "2-Friday.
October -. viii Toe given nation
VIDE observance as Navy Day" un-
ner plans announced tonight BY the
Navy Department. Selection OF the
birthday OF Theodore Roosevelt as
'he hhmc-daN OF the navy. WAS SuS-
scs'ed by the Navy League OF the
united states. Governors, Mayors
or most OF the principal cities and
more Than seventy colleges and uni
Ncrsiti"s have indorscd the plan and
reported preparation for local OBJ
scrvancc.
The navy viii hold open house"
at all shore stationR and vessels In
port. including every ship near
enough to shore TO arrive by Fri
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
CUPID FIN DIS F FAVOR
AS NEW YORK CHURCH
AIDS MATCHMAKING
Union Methodist Episcopal
Organization Opens a Mat
rimoniai PariOr."
lhy Universal Srrvicc.l

NEW YORK. oct. 2c.-Cupld has
".cn received into thu church and
under proper guidance Is being
pres Into service"
In other words the church has
gone into the matrimonial game so
is 10 tax" matchmaking out Of
ne hands OF III. devil"
It's big and lonesome city and
ihe heart OF many Il lonely young
man and wouan pines for the com.
panionship OF each other
To meet this problem ana help the
Young nian and woman to find his or
hcr mate matrimonial parior''
Ens been opened by the Union Mc:hc.
dist Episcopal Church The enter
prise ia neither commercial nor pro-
fess!Onai.
Announcements OF the Innovation
was made today in Il circular sent
out 10y the council of the boards of
h'ncvoicncc CT the Methodist Epis.
copai Church
Recently Miss Clara Salem Sc,
forth the undisputcd proposition.
that for every boy that's lonesome.
there's II girl that's lonesome too"
and thcrctrOm wa, evolved the idcu
OF organizing the National lonesome
Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
EUROPE REPORTED
ON VERGE OF WAR
Conditions Are Dangerous, Is
Warning of Special
Commission.
SETTLEMENT NEEDED
Difficulties Should BE Adjust
ed on Basis Of Mutual
Agreement.
SETTLEMENT NE.EDED

BtRLiSGTO%. y G.. oct 22.-Col-
"n"l l.. l.. Williamson. az this plac.
who vas ..ppo .uted by Governor Nor
riSon. az this STATE. To rcprcs.u;
North Carolina on the international
Trade Commission. assembled by ,h.
Southern Commercial Congress. has
returned With the commission to TIN.
United states. after an cxtcnsiv. tour
"i Inspection in Great Britain. France.
Belgium, Holland. Germany. Sw.tzsr-
land ana italy.
comprehensive report is being
prepared by the commission for pre-
s"ntatlon 10 the annual convention
OF the Southern Commercial Congress.
10 be held In Chicago Novcmh. 20
%. and for presentation 70 the Con-
Srcss of the United states In Decem-
ber The American commission as
semb!cd by the Southern CONNER
"iAI Congress IN 1919 'suhm tied (.
rep"r; on which was BASED the Fed
"rai farm loan act. aud the commits
sion Will. In the nres-n, report. sub
NIT cl"ar-cu, recommendations (, is
stated. the results of trSi-haud OH
servdt:ons on the Fundamental prob
ems in the International relations
thai rcac; as barriers to direct trade
ana financial intercourse
Authorizes Statement.
AZ preliminary statement the
commission has authorized a brIc;
Innou nccm"ut Of conclusions on .h.
fundamental rrotlcm that each coun-
try has found 10 T.. the ahsuii:t- ,:,,
r.er that must hc removed hefor,.
the minor questions viii admit @:
solution. Part e the statement
adopted unanimously ny tn. comm IS
sion and given out for publication
here follows:
Notwithstanding the treaty OF
Versailles and the low economic
status Of European nations. k.urope
is mere nearly on the verge Of mill
tary conii!c; than a, any period i'm
mcdiately pre- rcding the World War.
The Belgian compromise is pure
" temporary. and unless some solu-
ton of the problem is reached prior
TO the expiration CT the six months
period. the condition of Europe Will
be Infinitely worse" The report saws
that If a settlement Is reached. and
settlement must be reached il the
peace Of the world is to be restored
and guaranteed. then two basic CON
s!dcrutions must be understood and
hcccpted. VIZ: Cd America canno,
cancel the debts OF the nations. bu,
all nations must ultimately pay their
obligations, with dignity and honor.
Continued on Page 9, Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
CLEMENCEAU TO VISIT
MANY AMERICAN CITIES
.Rv Associated prass

NEW YORK. oct. 22-C;eorccs
Cl"mrnccan. war Premier of France.
VIII visit principal cities In the East
and Middle West during his tour Of
the United states In November and
December. according to schedule
made public yesterday by the Coun-
ell OF Foreign Relations under whose
auspices he is coming TO this coun-
try.
The French statesman will sail on
November II. ArmistiCe Day. and Is
expected TO reach New York Novcm-
her Is, where he viii be heard In his
hrst address. Tentative dates call
FOR speeches in BOSTON. Chicago.
Kansas CITY. New Orleans and Wash
nRton. and possibly Atlanta.
Visits to the White House. Mount
Vernon. WashinEton's home and TO
former President Wilson. his asso-
c!ate at the Paris peace conference
are Oh the calendar for Clcmen-
ccau's stay In the capital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
B0NAR LAW WORKS
SUNDAY IN LONDON
TO SELECT CABINET
Conservatives Meet Today
to Elect New Leader
of Party.
VARIOUS FACTIONS ARE
CONSIDERING FUTURE
Prince Of Wales Present When
Lloyd George Offered
His Resignation.
rhEss ALIGN MENT UNCERTAIN
i'iic'" RcSinn'd Mck~nnn, Former
'hnnc"Ilor Of Ehchcqurr. VIII
He In New Ministry.
VARIOUS FACTIONS ARE
CONSIDERING FUTURE
rnEss ALIGN ME>r UNCERTAIN
H"iic'" Hcsinn'd Mckcnnn. Former
Chancellor of Eachrqurr. VIII
he In New Ministry.
he As.ncln,ed prcssl

LONDON. Or7 p2--Thcro ra. m
'uuGav .ar Andrew Roma, I,w ,n
nor at tho hcaIuu.r,or. ~ Nv.
iticai ORGANIZATIONS in Io,ao,
..ral party leaders corf.--od ,.t.I,
!:uuar Law A, MS ,cs,dn,c. ,,.hva
tho poIitlca! nGIc.s ,y.,c al-od III,
members of parli,,nou, dIsr,.viny
tho situation which r.m,t. -
pick tcvond The ,ncnory Of IN. old.
"s1 m.mbcrs.
The Conservatives q. ho,h bo,,y,.
VII meet tomorrow To .lcr, to,.-
Law leader OF the n,r,y ,<,.r
which ne Viii be in a uosI,,o, "a
c"pt tho King. ,nand,.. ;, .or,
government:
This will bo mo.,jp,. of ,,o
fn!o1!St Parry: all tho mn,nbcrc aro
fro" To attend. Including ,ho.e who
supported Amstcn Charnhcrlair a, IN.
Carlton club meeting There is r-.,,,
interest In how many Of ,hi. ,.r.
'i"H VIII appear ana th,rchy enroll
themselves in tho regular o,.a,t
""''"".
49, "' Nhics fr"srnt.
GA ''"hiHt Jnlon!sts who
- MI "ahbcrihin ar" or
.""'T Tor tomorrow
"h''h 'HciE iAturs VIII be
,.,'.
Ing innovation Is reported
=" "'fNS' when SAYS IN"
,ybe,, -, vas WIN inc King
n,,jo, ,n, "H'Fer his EcSiE-
the mine. g., ~ 49, Pyso "t t""ca''nH
future oTcc-,his In ro,,-,s, ,,.t.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
GUARANTEE SAFETY
OF ALL FOREIGNERS
IEN. 4 SSnrlItrd prnss

MOSCOW. Oct. 22.-C;anerai rbore-
witch. OF tho Far Eastern republics $
evolutionary army, has begun nc
RottaiionS with the Japanese com
mandcr and the V!adivostok consul
lar representatives for the surrender r
Of Nladivostok. according to advlccs
received by the Soviet governs mcnt
:-cm Chita.
The dispatches say the American
consul handed General uborevitch a
note requesting him To guarantee the
personal safety OF American citizens
Similar requests were made on be-
half of the British and Japanese
consulates and the safety OF foreign
erS and OF property was assured by
General Uhoreyitch on condition that
the red army be allowed to enter
Vladivoscok Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
c. 0. P. IN APAN|C,
SAYS C0RDELL HULL
Democratic Chairman Asserts
X Republicans Are Play
ing Las; Cards.
HARDING TRIES TO AID
Declares Cabinet on Stump in
Effort to Save
Situation.
HARDING TRIES TO AID

WASHiEGToS oct. 22-iso,h ma
jor political parties are confident o..
success In the November elections.
their chair,nen declared In STATE.
n"nts here today
cordcN Hun. chairman OF the
ipcrip"tatlc committee. SAID that thr
republicans ar" in panic. tina, the
situation In many districts is des-
reTh'c and hopeless In u,hcrs
Republicans rnnic-strickrn.
The Republicans are pnnic.
F'r'cE"n, and are playing their last
cards THIS = Democratic wear"
Mr Hull said "Connrmn,.on Of ,his
is found IN the fact that prcs.d.n.
Harding las ;el; constrained 20
write letter 10 Floor Leader SION.
d"H designed TO rails. Republican
hopes
lin ), ho pleads fo- the return o.
ANOTHER ip-nuth!ng Congress VII
liam II. WOOD. chairman q! tn. R.
p"hlic"n congress committee.
i"s been compelled to revise his os
Inmates "' Republican majority
go" "n"ard. Every member ~ the
PRESIDENTS Cabinet has been sen,
out on the stump IN an oNor, to
save the situation"
Predicts e.. q. j.. victory.
John I. Adams. chairman or IN,
Republican National Committee .y
pressed appreciation Of the recen,
letter OF Prssiden; Harding com
m"ndinr Representative Mondeu for
,h- accomplishments Of Congress.
Mr. Adams said tha; /, struck a re-
sponsivc chord throughout the conn.
try.
This administration has found
'avor with III. public because ot
healthy cooperation between tho
ieEisiatire and executive branches,
ne SAID II is - resumption of that
teamwork which is necessary To-
the proper conduct of public ar
fairs
The public is unwilling To break
II UP by "lcciing a Democratic Con
EFcss II ~ unwilling 10 deadlock
'he machinery OF government for
the next two years II VIII CON
tinue the Republican party in con-
troll of both branches OF Congress. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
WIDEN
CRIMES LOCALITY

Ivy Associated Press
NEW BRCNS"ICK y. j.. Oct. %
"a few hours before the carefully
fiarded evidence gathered in the nyc
l"eks since the murder OF the Rev.
Ihward Wheeler Han. and the choir
niger, Mrs Eleanor Reinhardt Mills
as scheduled to bc presented To IN.
rand jury OF Somerset County. sit
ing tomorrow at Somervilic. Official
3'nhrmation that the case would come
F.torc that body was lacking.
'wo kilograms which have been
Pied by the authorities have wild
ped the locality of the invcstiga-
Jon TO New York City 1t was learned
iday The messages. said to have
|.cn filed In New York on August IA
" the minister. were to Henry Ste
Pms and to woman in New York.
nose name has not been made pub
r. The message to the woman ad-
fsed her. Ii was said. that the Rev
all would be at her apartment on
|ie night the telegram was sent. The
1 her to Mr. stevens. brother OF
Yrs. Hall, was said to have notified
pm that the minister would not re-
Iirn home tho next day.
IQMcials today refused TO make pub
,c tho result Of the examination Of
FRS. Addison Clarke. who has been
fcntihed rs the Minnie" mentioned
4 Mrs. Mills letter. Nor would they
f'Veal whether tho pistol and the
|nifc used In the murder were In the
possession OF the Investigators. as
|ad been reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
MRS. EDITH FORD, %,
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Special to The Times Dispatchl

Special tn The Times Dispatch
BALTIMORE. MD. Oct. 22.-Ars
Edith H. Ford. widow Of John r.
Ford. founder OF Ford's Opera House.
Gied today at her home here. Her
death followed an illness OF ten
days. and was due to the innrmitics
of age. Mrs. Ford recently had
celebrated her st birthday. Until
three weeks ago shc spent SOME
time every day in the large yard
which surrounds her home. and cared
daily for her fowcrs. Sho read the
rcwspa pcrs thoroughly, so members
Of the family said. and manifested
interest In the happenings OF the
day.
Mrs. Ford was Miss Edith Andrews.
OF Richmond, va. She married John
4. Ford. Sr., in lSt9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
Predicts Round Trip TO
London in Twelve Hours
ne rnlversnl seryIce. /

SELFHIDGE FIELD. MOUNT
CLEMENS. MICH. oct. 22--"lt
soon viii be possible for Il busi-
ness man in New York to leave at
. o'clock in the morning. arrive
in London or other Europcan mot
ropolis In time for luncheon.
transact business there and return
before dark" declared Brigad!cr-
General William Mitchell assist
ant chief Of the army's air ser
vice and holder Of tho worlds re-
cord FOR speed. prior u his depart
ure for the East
General Mitchell predicted that
wi;hln a comparatively short time.
Il Tying machine viii be developed
when VIII hurt!c through space at
tn" terrific speed OF 800 miles an
hour. capahl" "f carrying half a
dozen passengers and their bag
Gagc
only one barrier now rests be-
tween this achievement and it's
success. and that is til. Inability
10 perfect device which wiil sup
pl: sufficient oxygen to pilot and
passengers.