davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

as OF June 80 last--which may be aup-
mented slightly by the issue of special
revenue bonds-the total departmental
requests for next year, and the 1923
tentative budget:
Departmental Tentative
,fuuset requests budget
Total. ,o- a.. for 1929. for la23. for 1913
slty OF New
ro,s1. as e., ss2s.5isi5a ss55soa ois ssss aae IL;
6 couhti,s -. 1oss,2i7 ll.2ea7s. IN sss -,
State tax -. liiso5is is5sS.essa iisssss'ss issss' al
Budget tot's $685.. .ss4 SEQ $s7e 4S2aai $3.50
'1une 30 condition.
This shows that the budget makers
so FAR have succeeded in slashing the
departmental requests for 19a3-ex-
elusive Of the state taa. about $500. :
700: 1t is not expected that this figure
viii be reduced materially before the
hnal budget is adopted.
On the face of the $4,000. 900 in
crease in the tentative budget, the tax
rate for. 1923 would be from six to
eight points higher, but the increase d
assessed valuations of real estate and
personal property for 1929, amounting
to S771 ,196,257, may offset any increase
IT the budget and actually make the
1929 tax rate lower. This would not
mean, however, that property owners
would not have to pay more taxes next
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Ranger Kills Striking Shopman

TYLER, Tex, Oct. Tt. L. Pierce,
Texas ranger, shot and killed CLAYTON
Hudson, striking shopman on picket
duty here to-day, according to the po-
lice. Pierce claimed self-defense, the
police said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06

10000 hlINlEEnilS walked OUT this MORNING
There is enough coal to supply the demand in this
country for 80 days. How are you fixed? Better
order a. load.-tod Our supply won't last long.
VI W bR004DDUS & COMPANY
Phone ! 10 Orchard Street
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
The Richmond Daily Register Richmond County Thursday April
- MISSING WORD CONTEST @zE|
80 II ~@ lind The AEsingW Win Worth While Prize -
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

In of the advertisements this word IS missing
winner you find this word mention from which ad
omitted and between what words 1t should be
serted word will be omitted each week and be omitted
from advertisement than The contest Will
continue for THIRTEEN WEEKS.
The person finding the greatest number CT correct missing
will given SIS The second $O the third S. and ten 81
prizes will be awarded to the next ten highest.
All the Daily Register Office in the Rich
Postofce than fol lowing Tuesday at 500
Address ali answers to the Missing Word EDITOR
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
HARDING HOPEFUL OF STRIKE END
CHAUTAUl A
OPENS Al q
AT NEWPORT
Program Bids Fair to Be
Most Attractive In
Years

The tickets for the Redpath
Chautauqua which opens at New
port August Dist are now on sale
at Bly's Pharmacy and may be had
anytime. Persons who signed for
tickets last year are asked to come
inand get them as early as pos
sible.
The program as presented by
Mrs. Winifred B. Cook bids fair
to be most attractive one.
The Chautauqua will bring this
year an authority on science, one
on national affairs, ant ther on
business and education, and still
another on internationsf affairs.
All of them, men who will point
the way to Progress. Now is the
time as never before for the open
flexible mind. The program of
the Chautauqua is August 21-26.
1t reads as follows:
FIRST DAY
2, NJ. Ethel Hinton, the girl of
many dialects. A character imper-
senator, dialect reader and enter
tainer with Clifford Walker, Piano
loguist and comedian.
Eve. DR.. Ira Hilton Jones scien-
tist, chemist and lecturer will give
his demonstrated lecture on "a
Study of Vibrations" Dr. Jones
| discusses technical subjects in
clear crisp concise way. The Ra-
dio and Wireless is discussed in
detail, The skeptic is relieved of
all doubt when DR.. Jones careful
I ly shows, there never has been any
conflict between true science and
true religion.
SECOND DAY
A. NJ. Wallace Bruce AmSbaly,
! poet and lecturer, holds the chair
of oratory at Armour Institute.
With the soul of poet and the
keen insight Of the interpreter, he
gives his famous lecture recitals
In the morning on "The Singer of
The Seven Seas" on Kipling.
p NJ "Watching the World Go
On" which deals with Riley. The
late Dr.. Gunsalus said"Mr. Ans
barry is unsurpassed in his define
alton of interesting and subtle
characters and his Interpretation of
the human soul.
Eve. Godfrey O'Hara, the fam
Gus composer and singer, with two
assisting artists, Marion Carley,
pianist, and Marie Harcourt, viol-
mist Mr.. O'IIara, whoe compost
tions range from K-K-K-Katy,
Your Eyes Have Told Me, Ten
nessee | Hear You Calling Me,
The Living God and There is no
Death; will give a song recital in
CONTINUED on pare ST.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
BURY DROWNED
GIRL in CIRCUIT
FAMILY GRAVE
Old Newport Residents
Grieve for Ellen
ROseberry

With a brief prayer sevice the
remains of Miss Ellen Grout Rose
berry were committed to the grave
iE the Grout family lot of the
Main street cemetery, Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Rosebury met her tragic
death by drowning in the Hud-
son river. With her younger
brother, Grout Rosebury and a
party of young friends she went
to a boating resort in the after
noon. No one knows exactly how
it happened, as she and one of
the others were a little apart from
the rest. Evidently she was seize
with a sudden cramp and when
thirteen year old brother missed
her, he dived and made frantic
and frightened efforts to rescue
her.
Unfortunately the life saver was
not on duty at that particular
time. All efforts at restoration
were unavailing when the body
was recovered.
Theopilous Grout, the grand
father, Mrs. Roesbury and son
Grout, who accompanied the re-
mains to Newport left for Fitch
after a brief visit with Charles
T. Grout, will return to New York.
The Theopilous Grout family
are old residents of Newport and
have many friends here who will
be deeply grieved to learn of the
sorrow which has visited them.
Miss Ellen Rosebury was pos
sessed of a bright and charming
personality and was full of the
JOY of life She had suffered much
from invalidism, caused by a fall
when an infant, which resulted in
a spinal trouble. This had been
remedied by skilled and lengthy
treatment, and of late she had al
most entirely recovered and was
able to dance and swim and do
everything else that her compan-
IONS did. Her mental attainments
were Of a high order and she was
making remarkable progress in
school work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
AT SOUTH NORWALK

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn,
July 29-Three men were drowned
here this morning and two others
narrowly escaped a similar fate
when their automobile skidded
while crossing the Wall street
bridge and crashing through the
railing plunged into the Norwalk
river some 80 feet below. The two
men who were saved jumped from
the car into the river and swan
ashore. GrapplerS could not recov-
er the bodies and it is believed
they have been washed down the
river towards the harbor 1t is
said bursting Of a tire caused the
accident. All the men were resi-
dents of this city.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
JAIL SENTENCE
OF THIRTY DAYS
FOR ASSAULT
Two Parties Fined $500
for Selling IntOXicat-
ing Liquor

As d result of a visit of States
Attorney Campbell and Sheriff
Worthen to Lyndon Friday James
S. Smith was arrested and brought
into a session of municipal court
at st. Johnsbury in the afternoon
where he pleaded guilty to a
breach of the pcace. 1t will be re-
membered that his offence was an
assault upon George Laroue, a
strike breaker in the Lyndonville
railroad shows at Laroue's home
Thursday afternoon. Judge Blod-
gett sentenced the respondent to
thirty days in Caledonia county
jail and he has already begun his
sentence.
Robert A. Price of Lyndonville
pleaded guilty in municipal court
to selling Intoxicating liquor and
he was fined $500 and costs
amounting to $l2.25, all Of which
were paid.
Melvin JOLIET Of Ryegate plead
ed guilty to the charge of selling
intoxicating liquor and was fined
$500 and costs amounting to $10.-
40, all of which were paid.
At a recent session of the court
Beatrice Bijolle pleaded guilty to
the charge of burglary, having
broken into the home OF George
H, Nelson in st. Johnsbury with
intent to steal. Miss Biiolle plead
ed guilty to the charge and was
sentenced to serve at hard labor at
the Woman's prison at Rutland
for a term not less than one year
nor more than two years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
BPW CLUB
ENTERTAINED
AT JOE'S POND
Mrs. Elva Webster of
Portland Enthuses LO-
cal Club Women

Members of the st. Iohnsbu1y
Business and Professional Wo-
mans club caught the spirit of
the big organizations and the en-
thusiasm of seasoned club work
ker Wednesday night when they
were the guests of Mrs. Elva c,
Webster Of the Portland club who
is in camp at Jocs Pond. Four
teen members of the club motored
up to Diamond cottage where Mrs.
Webster is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry W. Ellis. The contents of
lunch boxes carried by the visitors
was appctizingly supplemented by
fish choWder and salads served by
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Supper was
eaten on the Dig piazza overlook
ing the lake and boat rides fol
lowed.
Mrs. Webster is a charter mem
ber of the Portland club number
ing nearly 600 members and she
has served on the important com
mittces from The start. She des-
cribcd methods of money raising
used by her club, especially a ba-
zaar and a musical comedy put on
which netted the club over $1,000
She also read a letter from the de
legate sent from Portland to the
national convention at Chattanooga
and told the members much of in
tcrest regarding the national or
ganization and the club in tho
larger cities with which she is
familiar
Club members present included
Miss Mabel Spencer, Mrs. Emily
Barrett, Mrs. Josephine Bowles
Mrs. Harriet Rich, Mrs. l.. X
Harvey, Mrs. Jennie Crown, Mrs
+. W. Magoon, Miss Edith Gal
hraith, Miss Elizabeth Galbraith
Miss Olive Berry, Miss Jeanette
Smith, Miss Sadie Lemerc anc
Miss Althea Grant.
The president of st. Johnsbury
club, Miss Spencer extended an in.
vitauon to all club members tC
spend the week end, August ; tc
Gin camp with her It JoesPond
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
ORIENTAL
EVENING AT
CHAUTAUQUA
Concert by Manila Quart
ette and Lecture On
China'S Future
SATURDAY NIGHT
8 P. M. Gilbert & Sullivan's
Opera The Milkado".

Friday night was oriental night
in the big tent with Manila musi-
clans for the prelude and lecture
on "China in the World Drama" as
the closing event of a most enjoy
able evening.
The leader of the quartette, Dor
eteo Kabayao, announced the var
led features of the program and
spoke of the pleasure the group
had in visiting the various towns
and cities in the United States.
The leader is an accomplished
violinist and his rendition of the
popular "Humoresque" was espec-
tally we'll done and received pro-
longed applause, In company with
Manuel Moreno a native song was
rendered full of quaint and
pleasing melodies. The accom-
paniment was played by Manuel
Biason on the guitar and Miss Mil
dred Bello, the pianist of the
troop.
This was the first appearance in
St. Johnsbury of Philippine musi-
clans and they were very well re-
ceived both at the afternoon and
evening performance.
The first lecture of the course
was given by Dr.. William Hung,
the son of the former governor of
the Shantung province and a grad
uate of American universities. Dr..
Hung speaks our language slowly
but with large vocabulary and in
terspersed his address with numer-
Gus witticisms. He said that the
three foreign influences that were
shaping China today were the mil
itaristic and capitalistic spirit of
Japan, the bolshevi propaganda of
Russia and what he would term
the repubhcanism of America.
DR.. Hung then spoke more in de-
tail of the way the three move
ments were trying to shape the
policies of the great republic and
dominate the Pacific. He said the
japanese We're ambitious and war
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
NEWPORT BALL
TEAM ON TRIP TO
NORTHERN N. Y.
Christy MathewsOn Will
Throw First Ball at
Saranac

Promptly at a. M, Sunday the
Newport aggregation of ball toss
ers will pile into special automo-
biles and start on a short playing
trip into Northern New York.
They will travel via Swanton eX-
pecting to arrive in Plattsburg,
about noon. Two games are sched-
uled with PlattSburg, one Sunday
afternoon and another Monday.
Tuesday bright and early they
will start for Saranac Lake ar11v-
ing in ample time to match bats
with the strong Saranac Lake team
on Tuesday afternoon. This team,
under the leadership of Dan Sulll-
van, has been delivering good
brand of base ball this season, and
the Newport boys are anxious to
beat them. Christv MatheWson,
idol of all true fans, is sojourning
in Saranac Lake where he has
been for some time trying to re-
gain his health. A feature of the
game with Newport on next Tues
day will be that Christy is going
to throw the first ball His many
friends and admirers will be glad
to hear that his health is much
improved and that he is gradually
getting into first class physical
condition.
Tuesday night the Newport boys
will leave Saranae Lake for Aus
able Forks with whose they will
enter into contest on Wednesday.
They will arrive back in Newport
some time in Thursday afternoon.
At the Memphremagog Yacht
team have planned to hold the
first of a series of weekly dances.
Burroughs famed orchestra will
furnish tuneful dance music from
nine until twelve-thirty, and the
boys promise their friends certain
novelties and surprises in the way
of entertainment that assures a
good time for all. 1t is hoped that
a liberal attendance at these dan
ces vii show the seif-managed
ball team that the have many
friends interested in their welfare
and anxious to SEQ al ltheir ven
lures a big success.
The Caledonian-Record has ar
ranged a continuance of the ser
vice which has won the hearty ap-
proval of the fans. 1t has arranged
to have the final score telegraphed
Immediately at the close of each
game and posted in the window of
the Bigelow Pharmacy, Main
street, Newport. Base ball follow
ers will have an opportunity to
know just whac is Transporting
while the Newport team is en-
route. This service became so pop
ular when the Lyndonville and St.
Johnsbury scores were phoned by
innings direct from the playing
fields, the the Caledonian-Record
finds pleasure in meeting the wish
es of its many friends by furnish
ing the results of these games as
soon as they can be obtained by
telegraph at the end of each game.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
DIVORCE INCREASE
DISTURBS PARIS

PARIS, July 29-The increasing
number of divorces in Paris by
prominent Americans and other
foreigners seeking relief from mat
rimonial infelicity has led many
to inquire as to why the French
capital has become such Euro
pean Reno, for discontented par
ties. The chief reason advanced
is that divorce proceedings may be
brought in the French courts with
such ease and completed without
even friends and accquaintances
becoming aware of any ripple in
the domestic life. Recent publicity
in the United States of these con
ditions has caused an unpleasant
feeling and apprehension among
attorneys whose clients have been
contemplating divorce proceedings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
MURPHY LEADS
FAIRBANKS A. A.
TO 5-3 VICTORY
Fast Massena Club Drops
Interesting Game to
Locals

Twirling the most effective brand
of moist ball he has exhibited
since coming to St. Johnsbury,
Cuddy Murphy breezed through
the fastest game of baseball play
ed on the Campus this year and
helped Fairbanks A. A. to a 5 to
3 victory over Massena, N. Y.
Cuddy was as tight as a 1872 col
lar on 16 reck and permitted
the invaders but 6 scattered hits.
The majority of these swats came
after two men were out, when
Cuddy was sticking the pellet in
the slot for them to hit.
The New Workers stood up at
the plate and belted away at the
first ball as each came to bat.
Right off the reel, Kallet slammed
Cuddy's initial damp offering for
a monosack to center field. Smith
attempted to sacrifice Kallet to
second, but Cuddy was unable to
field the teasing bounder with i'm
punity. He threw wide to Nc
Laughlin and rambled all the way
to third base, while Smith was
safe at first.
When Jack Maloney was throw
ing Duback out at first Kallet
scored from third and Smith sent
to second, scoring a moment later
on Martins line drive to right CEN
ter. After the New Workers had
Tailed these Two runs in the first
inning, Cuddy put on the clamps
and pitched air-tight ball.
In the eight round, after two
men were out, Duback, a George
town center ielder, drove a ball
over the left field fence. Ted
Butler hustled around the barrier,
picked up the agate and threw it
in with plenty of time to hold the
husky Massena player to three
bases. The fact that the pellet
was hit over the base, however,
caused umpire Sault to allow a
home run. Duback's homer, like
wise the successive singles by the
same ball tosser and Martin in the
sixth, came when Cuddy, with two
men retired, was pushing the ball
right in the batters' groove to
make them inland thus make
use of the fast fielding team be-
hind them.
Bill Duback, who twirled occa-
sionally when in attendance at
Georgetown University, stabbed
for the visitors and slow -balled his
way fairly we'll during the matinee
performance. He escaped being
nicked for runs for the first two
stanzas, but in the third, his issue
of a base on balls to Hoernle re-
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
MEN THREW STONES
AT STRIKEBREAKERS

SW ANTON, cuiy 29-StoncS
were thrown at two automobiles
containing strike breakers on their
way to work at Fonda Junction
Friday, this being the first diStur-
hance that has occurred here since
the strike opened July 1. Men
claimed to be strikers stood in the
middle of the road and ordered the
cars to stop, but the drivers speed
ed up and passed the men who
threw stones after the cars. Union
men disclaimcd any knowledge or
participation in the affair.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
Continued on Last Page
BOYS CONFESS TO
KILLING THEIR FATHER

BLUEFIELDS, West Va, July
29-Frank and William Brown,
aged IA and 16 years, are in jail
here charged with having killed
their father Elias Brown, while
he was sleeping in his cabin near
Bradshaw. The lads told a deputy
sheriff that their father abused
them and that they procured a
shotgun and killed him when he
was asleep.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
FOUR SUBS HAD BEEN
REPORTED MISSING

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July %
All the crews of the summaries EN-
route from this city to Norfolk,
Va, under convoy of the tender
Beaver, were SAID at the submar-
inc base tobe accouGted for this
morning. Early reports that four
OF the submarines were missing
grew out of the statement of a
steamer captain that he saw one
of the submarines badly smoking
off the coast of Lower California.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
SERMON SUBJECTS
in LOCAL CHURCHES
FOR SUNDAY
Evening Union Service
In Chautauqua
Tent

Arrangements have been made
to hold the union community SER
vice Sunday evening in the Chau-
tauqua tent to Summer street at
7 O'Clock. There will be varied
program including musical select
ions by the Verd-Monte Trio, Il
male quartet and readings by Mrs.
B. f. Doyle 1t is hoped that some
of the Chautauqua talent, in town
over Sunday, may be available for
parts on the program. An interest
ing evenings service is sure and
everybody is invited to attend and
profit by it.
"The Keeper of the Garden of
Life" will be Eev. G. w. Hylton'S
subject at the morning service at
Grace Methodist church. This is
Continued On Last Fage
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
TWO DROWNED TRYING
TO SAVE GIRLS IN SURF

PROVINCETOWN n, Mass. july
29-Two men we're drowned in the
ocean here today in an effort to
rescue Miss Alice Small Of North
Truro and Miss Marion Hale, sum-
mer visitors whose home is in Con
necticut. The men drowned were
Albert Hale, father Of one Of the
girls, and Arthur S. Severance
The young women were taken
from the breakers by Albert Fer
guson Of Boston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
HELD ON SUSPICION
IN BIG BOND THEFT

BOSTON, July 29-Search for
bonds said to be valued between
$4,000 and 100000 and believed to
be part Of the loot of a big
robbery was begun by the police
today when they arrested James
Mcdonald, a Boston resident as
he was passing some coupons val
ued at $1,100. The couponsw ere
taken from public utility and rail
road bonds. Mcdonald was held
by the police under suspicion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
JUNIORS ARE
REHEARSINC FOR
The HIPPODROME
Old Father Bad Habit
and Descendants to Be
Burned

Miss Margaret Comstock, the
play leader of the Junior Chautau-
qua has many things planned for
the children and it is happy lot
of youngsters that congregates
daily at the Dig tent on the sum-
mer street school common.
The Juniors were called to ord
cr this morning by Mayor Rather
inc Fitch and routine business was
quickly disposed of as the morning
was devoted to rehearsing for the
pageant, the Hippodrome to be
presented Wednesday afternoon.
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 29-By u
vote Of rs to "a, the senate APP
proved today the committee
amendment imposing duties on
Woolcn cloth jor mems suitings.
Seven Republicans voted against
the amendment and three Demo
Gratis supported it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
CLAIMED THEY SAW
EAMONN DE VALERA

DUBLIN, July 29-Travelers
in Dublin today who said they
saw Eamonn de Valera at Clonmel,
declared that he was carrying a
rifle and looked careworn and hag-
gard.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29

CINCINNATI, July 29-The
proposed plan for settlement of
the nationwide railroad strike was
attacked today by H. A. Worcest-
er, vice-president of the big
Four" railroad system, who de-
clared that if the striking shop
men were granted seniority it
would mean that the railroad ex-
ecutives, chad lied to the new men
when they were engaged to fill the
places Of the striking shopmen."
CONCORD, N. H., July 90
Boston and Maine officials said to-
day it was very probably that The
railroad repair shops here closed
since the beginning Of the shop
mems strike, would be reopened in
a few days with a force of at
least 500 mechanics. Applications
for work are numerous, according
to the statement, due to the recent
closing of machine shops else
where.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29

said to feel that the plan offered
a basis upon which both sides
would reach an early agreement.
The general strike committee of
the shop crafts union will be con-
vened IN Chicago next Tuesday
and the raiload executives will
meet the same day to consider the
presidents plan. B. M. Jewell,
the head of the shop crafts union
left here last night for Chicago to
recommend favorable action upon
the proposal by the strikers COM
mttee.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
Both Sides Prepare For New
Conferences Set For Tuesday
Boston and Maine Say They
Will Reopen Concord
Shops I'm A Few Days
(By the Associated Press)
(By the Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 29-Detas of the governments
plan to settle the railroad strike drawn up by President
Harding to be considered separate meetings of the rail-
road executives and strikers Tuesday, were still with
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.