davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
Mr. and Mrs. c. i. CUTTING.

Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crowell
spent Sunday with relatives in St.
Johnsbury.
Irving Coon has been very i'll
from an abscess in his head.
Mrs. Elmer Hunter and son.
Ralph, Mrs. Frank Ranney and
Mrs. Arthur Warren were in ST.
Johnsbury the last of the week.
Harley Higgins has moved to
Iunenburg.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
LondonRemarksUnifor
Dress of Women of L. ).

LONDON. May % By Mail.-A eer-
tain uniformity IN the costumes OF
American women is seen By The Daily
Mail"
Part. az least. Il remarks. Of the
army OF invasion which has begun 20
pour across the Atlantic in Thousands
from the United States % Great Brit
ain will wear uniform. They viii be
tho American women tourists.
Mr. Gordon Selfridge has brought 20
London examples Of the almost stand
ard dress worn az present by young
American women between the ages OF
hfteen and twenty, consisting of coat
and skirt costume OF a stocknctte ma
terisl, with short skirts and plenty of
pockets.
More or less uniform dress. of which
one important item is horn-rimmed
glasses, is worn hy most American
women to-day. writes A correspondent
Where in England there is variety. in
the United States there is monotony.
- group a. English girls" he says.
"is Ike n bunch Of varied Wild flowers
each is different and each has its
charm. A group of American women,
however is Ike sheaf OF lilies ar
ran<cd in a vase Each flower is FIN
ished and smooth. brt the group is
lacking in contrast and Is a little cold.
English women, by their independ-
ence in the matter OF dress, and their
desire 20 be different from each other.
form an ever-changing pageant. which
Is moro pleasant 20 male English eyes
than any uniform devotion TO one
stvic"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Trip in Russian
Train Like Ride
In a Monkey Cage
Cars Made Alright to Re-
sist Zero Weather Are
Medley of Odd Odors and
Bump Along a, Snail Pace

REZHoFF. Russia. Ny % BY MaiD.
An American who had spent four
days and nights in a poultry car on q
freish. train held up by Dakota bliz-
iard or had been trapped by q snow
storm for an equal length of time In n
travelling monkey cage would have some
idea OF experiences sometimes cncoun-
tered last winter By American relic
workers. and other travellers from Riga
20 Moscow.
In the sumner an express" schedule
averaging about foriy-eight hours is
maintained between Riga and the Rus
tisn capital. but in the winter. when
snow drifts into the cuts and zero cold
makes u almost impossible 80 keep up
steam IN tho ieaky. wood burning loco
motives. the trip runs anywhere from
10 20 100 hours. most - which are
spent no, In moving but in waiting 90
move.
One or tvo through" cars, generally
without upholstery. but reasonably
elean-at the start % the vcyagc-arc
operated on tho bi.weekly trains They
are compartment cars, having n dozen
or so little rooms. with sleeping hunks
Tor four or two persons
On cne recent trip the average was
seven persons 10 each four-bunk com
pAriment. in which iis occupants
cooked. ate and slept on Tho way to
Moscow. There is. of course. no dining
car and hot food is difficult 20 obtain
q; any % the Russian stations.
Russian ears In the winter are prae-
tioslly hirtieht. The only way 20 oncr
window is 20 break one. After q
Few hours, therefore. the general
atmosphere resembles that ~ n
monkey cage whose keeper forgot -
clean IL since the winter previous. and
into this is poured smoke from pipes.
cigarettes. cigars, fumes from alcohol
stoves and from sputtering candles
There nre no electric lights nor oil
lamps. and the travellers bring their
own candles
As each traveller brings his own
bedding and food FOR the trip. In addl-
,ion 20 some supplies for use within
Russia and his ordinary travelling lug
gage. the corridors and compartments
o. the cars are 80 cluttcrcd that tho
passengers have 20 stand cdgewise 90
move from place 20 place.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
"Toy Capital of Europe
Title Goes to Tirana
Albanian Town Remains Prim.
tive as To Lighting and
Communication
T1RANA. Albania. May 20 fBy Mall

TIRANA. Albania. May 20 (By MaiD.
The distinction Of being the TOY
capital Of Europe so long enjoyed BY
Cettinje. the old site Of the palace
and court Of King Nicholas, Of Mon
tenegro. falls now 20 iirana. the cap
ital Of Albania. where regents. chiefs.
teys. ministers and diplomats are be-
ginning 20 congregate 90 set up the
governmental magnihcence Of the new
state. the last 20 be admitted into the
League Of Nations.
Tirana still burns oil for light She
has no communication with the outside
world except wagon road leading TO
her seaport" Durazzo. She boasts a
market place and five mosques and has
lately adapted an old building into n
hotel called the International Hotel.
The government palaces are scattered
throughout her winding. narrow
streets.
The stores and houses. rooted with
rcd title. are all Of one story.
Distinction is given the government
buildings in the fact that they
have two stories. All are old
buildings adapted 70 the use Of
government hy the introduction OF
Few chairs and desks. Each building
has no more than six or eight rooms.
The ministers enter their Office with
great solemnity and ceremony. Order
lies and ushers stand at attention
while the heads pass. Inside his Of
fee the minister calls his ushers by an
old.fashioncd table bell. electric bells
being wholly unknown IN this primitive
land. With stern severity every one
addresses the minister as your ex-
cellency."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

Poland In accordance with the Treaty
~ Riga. reports tho Warsaw corre-
snondent ~ The Morning Post"
Pieces of great artistic and historic
value arc slowly beginning 20 come
back to tho country The equestrian
monument of Prince Joseph Ponlatow-
SD is hack in Warsaw. This Prince
OF Poland. Who fought In the ranks OF
Napoleon. was az the head Of the Polish
Armies In tho .prncipality Of Warsaw,
and affer having obtained the title Of
Marochal DO France wns killed at the
Battle of Leipzig. This monument BE-
by the famous Danish artist Thorwald-
son. whose monument Of Copernicus
has adorned tho principal street IN
Warsaw. Krakowskie Przcdmiescie,
since 1870
A. regards the famous Gobclins from
Arras. which once adorned the castle
and cathedral In Cracow. and were
also appropriated By the Russians,
news from Moscow came that twenty
five of these great treasures had been
discovered, and tho whole collection,
eighty pieces. will be in the hands OF
thc Poles very soon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
German Cities Suffer
BY Fleeing Foreigners
Exoriiani Prices Charged by
Hotels Cause Tourists
10 Avoid Places

LONDON. June ? CBy MaiD.-The
attempts Of various German cities 20
fleece foreigners have had the efec,
already OF diminishing the number OF
visitors. writes the Berlin correspond.
cnt Of The Tines
According 90 the "Lokal-Anzeiger"
Munich already is complaining that vis-
itors are dosert.ng it Many hotels
have numerous unoccupied bedrooms.
and the organization OF private lodg-
lles. which were 90 take the overflow
of the victims. is hardly required. The
saHie is apparently true Of Bavarian
Alpine resorts. the famous center Of
Garm.sch complaining equally Of a
lack of visitors.
This hear, cry OF the rapacious Ba-
vaUaus can still leave the foreigner
coid There is no sign that any alter
alton is % be made; more probably the
few arc 20 BE- the more thoroughly
fcoccd in tho absence OF the many A
lcttor from a German appears to-day
in Berlin evening newspaper. The
writer Of 10 selected Munich as Jump
ing Oh place for visit 70 Italy. and
was charged ,9oO marks Coyer thirty
sh.iilngsl f0r a double room. He asked
,hc landlord u he had taken him for
an American. The landlord replied:
NO. IL had should have charged
you double that"
4 second letter is from a Berlin
business man. who had 70 visit Ham.
burg IN company with a South Amer-
can client. The hotel charged him one
price and his client twice as much. The
writer % the letter says that the swim
die 50 filed him with shame that he
substituted his bin for that of his
client and paid the double amount him
self.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Work No Disgrace,
Americans Teach
Albanian Youths
Vocational Instructors Wipe
Out Caste Ideas; Boys Join
in Athletics and Put Real
Punch in Boxing Bouts

TIRANA. Albania. May 20 (By MaiN.
Work IL disgrace in Albania. One
who is forced 20 - is Immediately
ranked as belonging 70 the lowest or
ders Of Albanian society. As a result
Of this point Of view American teach
ers assigned 20 the American Red
Cross Vocational School here had first
the task Of teaching the sixty or more
boys coming from the higher Albanian
families that II they wished 70 learn
any trade the idea Of spurning the
hammer and the saw must be dispelled
from their young minds.
when tho boys congregated for
their lessons in the vocations they all
refused 20 have anything 10 do with
tools They disdained touching any
thing that bore evidence Of work They
refused 90 use brooms 20 sweep out
their dormtories. They looked at the
ehisel and rallet with fepugnant eyes.
The American teachers met this puz-
zling situation IN practical way.
They began using the tools themselves.
freely and naturally. and continued 90
demonstrate the value and help OF a
tool 20 the workers until finally the
passive resistance OF the young Al.
banians was completely overcome and
they came 20 use every implement IN
the shop.
Long centuries OF caste had taught
the boys that the real gentleman was
he who lived in idlenoss A few months
IN the school and the age-long tradi-
tion was practically wiped out. The
boys now do all the work. including
the care OF their own rooms and the
waiting on the table Of the schools
faculty. The minds Of these youths
have been transformed. and constant
reference TO the upward struggle Of
American captains OF industry who
achived their success through work
have imbued each with such spirit Of
progress that the school. located In
the midst OF slovenly, idle popula-
tion. stands out in bold relief for is
industry and zeal
The students arc adopting all sorts
OF other American characteristies
They have yeils and songs; they have
rlass fights and colors. and they have
developed a school spirit. They have
taken 20 athletics. baseball being the
major sport, followed closely by box
ing Baseball Is supervised By Am
brose b. Kelly. Of Albany, y. T. an
bid college baseball star.
IN boxing their only idea is 70
punch. Boxing fans would be de-
GIFTED with the exhibition put on by
the Tirana Vocational School. Il is
all straight punching. There
are no clinches. Each boxer thinks
skill is measured By the rapidity and
force with which he can land blows
On the other mans face without re-
gard 70 his own protection. Blows are
what count 20 these Albanian boys. and
they give and take them like Spartans.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

ooing this kind Of trading for four
years back Gaines said that sometimes
the market was such that they would
20 long on the stock and sell n the
ttop OF the market, but that they seldom
bought them back. The comparison
sheets upon which the brokers com.
pared their trades at the end Of the
day certainly showed Bell e. Co. how
Dler Co. were handling their Gus
toners securities. As proof Of this
Gaines named firms who removed their
wire connections from Diers Office
when they became familiar with his
variety Of trading. They were Hayden
q stone, Finley, Barrell & Co. and
Ward & Trantor.
Dier had his wife's Jewels, Gaines
said, wrapped UP in package one day
over a. the Robert Treat Hotel, in
Newark. The pearl necklace was among
them. he said. and a couple OF brace
let's and pins and a ring. Mrs. Dier
had given them 20 her husband then
because she was undergoing an opera
ton. For two or three weeks der
carried these jewels about with him
and then. Gaines said. gave them 20
Rosenbach. a Philadelphia art dealer,
who had paid $4,000 for Dier's ring.
Evidently DER did not object 70 car
rying parcels. for a month or so before
the blow-up he gave Mrs. Gaines s40.-
600 of bonds. including some American
railways. and she tucked them away in
q clothes press.
Bonds 20 Finance Gold Mine
Gaines said that after the failure
these bonds reached Dennis Cara. Of
the Mutual Capital Corporation. from
whom DER was trying 10 borrow
enough money 10 start workings in the
Mexican gold mine, II Progreso. he
had bought
Cara was an old customer Of Dier's
and showed much interest in the busi-
ness. He had once proposed opening
a Hungarian department in the stock
brokerage. so that Hungarian-Ameri-
cans might have an opportunity 10
trade In Wall Street After the fail
ure. when the $4,000 in bonds we're
delivered 70 him, Cara tried 20 form
a committee TO take hold Of the gold
mine and pay OF the creditors. Dier
himself II is recalled. went TO Chicago
A few weeks ago and tried 70 get the
Chicago creditors to accept the mine
In full payment Of all dues.
The papers containing the list Of
settlements is 20 be pre-
sented tomorrow 20 Judge Mack, in
the United States District Court. The
next bankruptcy hearing before the
referee will De held on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Indians Appeal to
Reading for Rights
In South Africa
Property Restrictions and
Denial of Franchise in
Natal Cause Protest of
legislature and Delegates

DELHI. India. May % by MaiD.-
Members Of the Indian Legislature and
delegates from South Africa have ap-
pealed 10 Lord Reading. the VicerOy.
70 induce the government Of the Union
Of South Africa 70 remove the disabl-
ities and restrictions that are imposed
upon Indians in that British dominion.
The deputation was led BY Sir jam
setjee Jeejeebhoy. 1t represented to
Lord Reading the present situation Of
Indians in South Africa and urged him
70 make strong representation 10 the
Union government Of South Africa in
order 10 obtain for Indians equal rights
Of citizenship.
In reply 10 the address presented TO
him BY the delegation the Vieeroy an
nounced that the government OF India
was In communication with the Union
government and had firmly and vigor-
ously championed the Indian cause.
He said also that his government was
determined to do everything within its
power 70 forward the reasonable claims
OF Indians domiciled in governing
dominions, but added that they must
respect the principle OF non-interfer-
ence in the domestic affairs Of these
dominions, and that any interference
with this principle would not be con-
ducive 20 the good OF the Indian COM
munity.
The deputation. in It's address. stated
that It had no complaint to make re-
garding the treatment Of Indians In the
Cape Province, where they have the po-
litical franchise, and the right 20 own
immovable property, as well as 10 sc-
quire land and 70 reside where they
choose in the province.
But in Natal, the address pointed out.
there is no political franchise for In
dans. II is claimed that there Euro
peans have attempted continually 20
impose radical restrictions on them
which the Indians have been helpless
10 prevent This discrimination has
been especially resented in the matter
Of trading Licenses and municipal by
laws.
In the Transvasl, the deputation
stated. indians are confronted with
still greater disabilities. They have
neither political nor municipal fran
chise nor the right 20 hold landed prop
ertv. The address concluded:
ut is hoped that the government
will do its utmost 10 urge on the Union
government that it should satisfseto-
rily settle once and for all the Indian
question in South Africa. II has been
a vastly disturbing factor in South
Africa and also in the domestic poll
tics Of India itself A correct solution
Of this problem. will make Indians In
South Africa and the millions Of their
fellow countrymen In India the best
friends Of the empire"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Poland Recovering Art
Treasures From Russia
Commission Makes Inventory
of Articles Taken During
Several Epochs

LONDON, June . BY MaiD.-For
some time past 4 Polish commission has
been AZ work in Russia making an
inventory Of articles Of art and treas.
urc taken from Poland a, various
epochs with a view 70 their return %
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Keeps Up Radio Chat
On Trip Up the Hudson

ALBANY. June 25.--Guglielmo Mar
conf, Italian radio expert, arrived here
tonight in mis- sesgoing yacht Electra
after a trip up the Hudson from New
York. Signor Marconi went on to
Schenectady. where ne will inspect the
plant Of the General Electric Company
and tomorrow evening broadcast a
talk on Radio" from the General Elec-
trio station.
During the entire course Of the trip
Signor Marconi was in radio communi-
cation with the General Electric
station
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Walker 10 Fight Ward

Mickey Walker. Elizabeth bAttler.
and George Ward, from the same town,
rounds at the Broad A. c. open air
club, Newark. Thursday night. Walker
and Ward fought in Newark last winter.
with opinion divided as 20 the result.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
s of Cartridge Radiator Cores including istaaOnd other max
r makes in PROPORTION
NEW JERSEY

NEW JERSEY
S-~arti West Hgfson Rad. works. 10 Central Ave.
Acearkf Cuaunte- Radiator WORKS. 4ff Crntfal Ave.
Newark Slfzeant Mfg co. matt and Bie-ser S..
Bloomaeil. Bloomlsli ALTO To- Wofss
or bioomf-id Ave.
jersey City; The Liberty Auto Rad. co.
lff7 Boulevard
Jersey Cifyi Firshmln Bros, 80 Montg0msfy ~.
Jnoa lli Centfal Auto p4fts Works $500 Blvd.
Montealri jordan Bro. $50 Bioonned Ave.
fast orange jordan sos. 81 ccnuaLAve.
Bsyoaars Nfsrun Eroop Co, Inc. ssh So. s. Blvd.
Eln. .fht Eflhsfh Auto amp Wks. 81 Westfsld Ave.
Easlesooi Engle~oo.i Auto Rad. w.. Depot square
Hackcasacki Hleksnssek Rad. 8 Lamp Repair
Jis Main 81.
passaic, Passri- Auto Rad. Works 37s Monroe 81.
pafrrsout Gulfantce Rad. Works IS Ramapo Ave.
Iatesoni heN iofs Auto Rad. Works
fss patefscu s..
As51ry Parks Cgaraatee Auto Rad. Wa ~ $ M.is s..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Sets Another Record

HONOLULU, June 25 (By The Asso-
ciatei press).-Johnny Weissmuler,
tho Illinois Athletic Clubs swimming
marvel, last night added another
worlds record 70 the long string he al
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

NEITHER heat nor hills will worry you
IN when there is Cartridge Radiator on
your truck or passenger car. 1t will keep
your engine cool under all conditions.
This genuine honeycomb radiator, made
Of seamless copper tubes laid horizontally,
has more direct cooling surface per square
foot Of front than other radiators. Not only
does it prevent overheating, but it is guar
anteed for the life of the car not to rust,
clog, leak, or be injured by freezing. Our
guarantee covers everything except acci-
dent. In case of collision, just remove what
ever tubes are damaged and quickly replace
them with new ones at low cost. Made tor
all makes Of cars and trucks.
! Owners Of large fleets Of trucks, people
who know from definite record which are
best. use Cartridge Radiators. The Ameri-
can Express Company uses them, so do the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
NEW YORK

E--Yorf City, q. g. crrtri'r- c.. - " sch s.
Ne, Yofk City. Ceatfai Radiator aae Manli. .rilnnf
Co. i' ~. ~.
He~ 'o'N ~''' g-V Iflfh s..
p,ssr u. sls,ofy Auto Radiator CO Ia 'n ki.
D''-A' 49, ttss N .l!ls utHfli. ~ Ro1t
p,,-,. A A,s.r.or's IS Morris Ave.
nrosslya W.st rad Auto Dlt. Co l--- t.fh -
SfooN-S1 80 - Issf rIsnuir. Ave.
B-osIiyn. Barr R,a 4 Mis CO. o3i nsiEsa y.
49,. Sd Grove Ave
fon, i,iaad cl,y. Traaspor, Service. inc.
-@ Harris A.-. g. Sh-r1ar -.
Flu,hlrs [ 4, t'nion Auto Pad. ws'. % lineon a.
J~+--'--' - 90 1t.ld smith =.
B.byls.. l. l. Babyioa R4sbef Ire wsfss. Alia 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

2;2fi-5. was held BY Perry MeGilli.
way Of the Illinois Athletic Club,
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Where you can get Cartridge Radiators

NEW YORK
Bay shore I, Il Bay shor- Auto Rad. Hospital
''-~" - syE Nefflck RI.
Hsnp,tsaa. L. l.; New Reliable Auto Rad. N.s %.
lsf ffonf -.
u.,,l-y,o, I r.c eaitnan Nex York Ave.
Nofth IaffytoVns y. Ros~nbefe - beesnan Ave.
f4i North Highani Ave.
Perkskl; Liberty Auto Radiator Repair s6.2p ,..
ar No Dlyisi9n 81.
Por, Chester, Grover G cuaninghi a North Wat-f
Syaes kai2a =, a.na a., sf,,,s p.a = f,5s Wss
VS." 4o-sf Aartinr Ave.
Mt Vernon, Sor,h side Auto Pad ~ks - o.. 9Th Ave
w I75 Hugueno, ST.
CONNECTICUT
Stamford Se~ Rochelle Rad. Co 4o3 Main ST.
~ as So. Creen~ieh Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

ready had chalked up on his trip 20
Hawaii by winning .ao 220-yard free
style In 2.1s2.3. The former record.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Get a Cartridge Radiator

The shops listed below are authorized
distributors in this district. They will give
you good work at the prices shown on the
list.
If none Of these shops is convenient for
you, your own repair man can get Car
fridge Radiator from us and install It, or
you may have the work done at our own
service station. We can give you 24-hour
complete service or 24-hour delivery TO any
shop in the district.
For more information, write or telephone
Circle 76l0.
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY
Radiator Dept Service Station, 600 W. s7h ST. New York
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

New York Fire and Street Cleaning De-
partments. They are used on U. S. Army
airplanes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
PUBLIC SALE
Beautiful House and Lot
Thomas L. Carter, Auctioneer.

Thomas l.. Carter, Aucti0neer.
By virtue of Decree of the Cir
cult Court of the City of Alexandria,
Virginia, entered in Vacation on June
10Th, 1922, in the Chancery cause
therein depending of Whltlock against
Leachman, EXr., ct ais Defendants, the
undersigned Special Commissioner OF
Sale was therein ordered to expose
for sale, at public auction in front of
the Royal Street entrance to the
Market House In the City OF Alexan-
dr1a, Va, house and lot located at the
Northwest corner of Payne and Prln-
cess Streets, numbered 400 and 4O2
North Payne Street, Alexandra City,
Virginia.
Therefore in pursuance OF s2ld de-
cree the undersigned Special Commls-
sloner of Sale will expose To sale at
Pubhc Auction to the highest bidder
tor cash said large house and lot, on
SATURDAY, JUNE "A, 1872, at II NJ
IN front OF the Royal Street entrance
to the Market Building, Alexandra,
Virginia, being bounded and descrlp-
ed as follows, to-wlt: ,
BEGINNING at the intersection OF
the north side of Princess Street with
tne west side OF Payne Street and
running thence north on Payne Street
III feet to the middle OF the partition
between the house on this lot and the
house adjoining on the north: thence
west parallel to Princess Street VI
feet 5 inches TO an alley: thence south
on said alley AZ 1eet To Princess
Street: and thence east on Princess
Street 81 feet inches to the begin
nlng, with the right OF way over the
salu alley and all appurtenances.
TERMS: Cash. Conveyanclng IN
GLIDING revenue stamps TO be at the
cost OF purchaser.
COURILAND II. DAVIS,
Special Commissioner Of Sale.
In the Clerk Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of Alexandria City, Nlr-
gInia, June 18th, 1922.
|, Elliott r. Hoffman, Clerk OF
aforesaid Court do certify that Court
land H. Davis, the above said Special
Commissioner OF Sale, has duly given
bond as provided by law ana decree
entered IN above named cause with
United States Fidelity and Guaran-
ty Company as his surety, Tor the
que performance of MS duties as SUCH
ELLIOTT r. HOFFMAN,
/ l40-l0c Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20

81 taught school among my own
people in the Tennessee mountains
for several years after | graduated
from college" said a Southern lee
turer. Funny things happened.
Hearing a boy say, I amt gwine
thar | said to him, That's no way
to talk. Listen: 81 am not going
there; thou are not going there; he
is not going there; we are not go
ing there; you are not going there;
they are not going there" Do you
get the idea ,"
'Yessur, l gifts it all right.
They amt nobody gwine.' The
Outlook.