davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-14
Arthur Burch Declared Sane.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Arthur C. Burch
has been found sane by the Los An.
geles county lunacy commission and
his discharge from custody ordered
Burch stood trial three times on an
indictment charging him with the muir
der of j. Bolton Kennedy. each trial
having resulted in a disagreement
After the third trial the Indictment
was dismissed by the district attorney
His father, the Rev. w. A. Burch, and
his attorney, Paul Schenck, both tool
the stand against Burch's contention
Of sanity and in support Of the in
sanity charge.
, 1922-12-14
NIGHT OF FEAR GRIPS DUBLIN
AS THE REBELS
MARCH.
KENMARE is CAPTURED
OPPONENTS OF FREE STATE
GOVERNMENT RENEW RE.
PRISALS.

Dublin.-The opponents of the Irish
government have resumed their repri-
l against Free State officials. At
tacks with bombs and gasoline were
made on the residence of ]. j. Walsh,
postmaster general, and others identi-
fled with the government.
The Walsh residence, which is in
Frederick street, was not badly DAM
aged, and the promptness of the fire
men and neighbors prevented the
spread of the fires in every case.
A bomb thrown into the shop of the
Irish Produce Company, owned by
Mrs. Wyse Power, recently nominated
by President Cosgrave as senator, set
1t aflame.
The house of John McGarry, Dublin
member of the Parliament, came in
for special attention of the %incendiar-
les, and his wife and two children
were slightly burned. The children
were removed to a hospital. The res
idence of Postmaster Walsh's secre-
tary, O'Haggarty, was raided by an
armed bandit.
Free State forces have recaptured
Kenmare. The irregulars holding the
place were defeated after an envelop-
ing movement both by land and sea.
Kenmare has been one of the strong
holds of the Irish i~rregulars. A Dub
lin dispatch reported that the British
destroyer Vansittart, lying in the river
ahant ton NardG from tho tnrx-n u-nC
, 1922-12-14
Britain May Cancel French Debt.

London.-premier Bonar Law caused
a sensation AT the second session OF
the allied premiers when, in the course
OF his reply 10 NJ. Poincare's morator-
ium plan, he gave clear indication that
the British government would be quite
willing to reconsider the question of
cancellation of the French debt, pro
vided such n step was made possible
by n r%eparations settlement satisfuc-
tory to Great Britain.
, 1922-12-14
Berlin Offers Apology.

Paris.-A German note complying
with the demands of the council of
ambassadors for one million gold
marks as indemnity and n renewed
apology for the recent attacks on in
terallied military control officers at
Passau and Ingolstadt in Bavaria has
been delivered at the foreign office.
The note previously published in Ber-
lin, says the one million marks is at
the disposal of the allies.
, 1922-12-14
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

John w. Pierce, SO years old, un-
married. was instantly killed by a fall
OF ground on the 2,400-foot level of the
Colorado mine, neal Butte, Mont.
Rulon G. James, 10 years old, pupil
at the West Side High School, Salt
Lake City. was shot and killed instant
~ by one of a supposed quartet of BAN
dts during an attempted holdup of the
ID. and ID. drug store.
Ammonia fumes were utilized by q
so-called soft drink establishment in
San Francisco recently In an attempt
to repel a raid by four prohibition
agents, with the result that two of the
agents were overcome.
The club house of the Montana
Country Club burned u few days ago.
The loss will be at least $4,000. The
OF the fire is unknown. The
building, which Is on the golf links,
ten miles from Helena, was built only
two years ago.
Inc Bank of Starbuck, at Starbuck,
Wash. ITO miles south OF Spokane on
h Oregon-Washington railroad, was
held up by a robber who escaped with
approximately $500 which he tool from
h counte after having threatened
bank employees and customers.
After resigning the presidency of the
Western League, A. Il. Tearney of Chi
cago was unanimously reelected for
fiv years witt ut any restrictions on
the conduct of the office, at a special
meeting of the club owners at the min
nr loo rnn,aptfon Of I A,,g.,fIa L,-
Construction of freight and passen-
ger cars to cost S12,0O0,000 has been
authorized by the Southern Pacific
Company. 1t has been announced by its
president, William Sproule. The equip
ment, including 4,525 freight cars and
141 passenger cars, Is for use on the
company's Pacific system lines.
A reward of $1,000 has been offered
by the Santa Fe railroad for the ar
rest nj conviction of the vandals re-
sponsible for wrecking a Santa Fe pas
senger train near Bakersfield, Calf,
recently. Two persons were killed and
several injured In the wreck, which
was caused by tamperlng with a
switch.
Five more deaths, bringing to ten
the toll incidental to the storm which
struck the Pacific al recently are
reported at San Francisco. Two men
were drowned while attempting to
cross an Oregon stream, swollen by
the rains, in a rowbOat another died
of exposure in eastern Oregon. and
two died of burns resulting from an
attempt to rekindle a fire in a stove
with gasoline.
, 1922-12-14
WASHINGTON

Women In the government printing
office, performing the same operations
as e will receive equal pay of men.
II was announced by George III. Carter.
public printer.
The American pension system cost
the public $3.50, pol ,662 during the fis-
cal year ended last June 80, according
TO the annual report of the commits
sioner of pensions sent to President
Harding. OF this amount 1888, SO7 ,5S3
was paid out for pensions, the cost of
maintenance of the system being ST.
8e4. O79.
President Harding nominated Brig.
Gen. William Lasslter to be a major
general and Col. Edwin Il. Wlnans to
be brigadier general.
Mrs. Anne Rogers, n teacher of Ster-
ling. Colo, who wrote II lesson on ma
tional safety that won her $500 cash
prize and u complimentary trip to
Washington, arrived in Washington re-
Gently to be tn guest for several lays
OF the National Automobile Chamber
OF Commerce.
Lieut.. Col. Charles A. Powers of
Denver has been awarded the dlstln-
guished service medal by the War De
partment. The citation stated that as
IA < with the French army and
later with the American Red Cross
military hospital No. 1 he displayed
untirlng energy and surgical ability Of
the highest order.
Postmaster General Work has au-
thorized postmasters throughout the
United States to grant half holidays
to postal employees during the entire
year whenever possible without injury
to the service. This privilege is to be
granted wherever the employee by his
own efforts or through n situation that
may exist on Saturday can finish his
work earlier than the required time.
Mexico City dispatches received at
Washington state that FL Universal,
n OF the leading newspapers or that
city, claims to have In It's possession
the text OF n secret treaty, said to
have been entered into In May, 1917.
by Great Britain, France and the
United States whereby the hitter il
guaranteed u free hand In Mexican and
Central American affairs, the other
two signntories undertaking not to rec
ognize any government In the southern
republics of North America not pre-
viously recognized by the United
States.
, 1922-12-14
Gives New Life to Old Stockings
Putnam FadeIess D~yes-dyes or tints as you wish
Not Now,

when l was young, girls were
aught to darn their own stockings"
yes, Grandma. but In those days
I was possible to place a darn where
g. wouldn't show."-Life.
, 1922-12-14
Refined Torture

Mother-What do you want a nickel
fort
Tillie-So I can buy some candy to
eat In front of that horrid girl next
door an not give her any.-Life.
, 1922-12-14
LATE NEWS
From All OUer
w YOMING

The First National Bank of NewcaS-
tie has absorbed the Newcastle Ma
tional Bunk. This gives the First Ma
tional assets aggregating over $780,
90.
Precipitation from the snowstorm
which visited central Wyoming recent
ly totalled OF of IN inch, according
to readings of the government weather
observer ut Casper.
Harry Brennan, A., who won the
worlds championship rough riding
championship at Cheyenne Frontier
Days celebrations in 1905 and again in
1906, died recently in Salt Lake City.
Joseph Flowers, u Union Pacific fire
man, met with an accident that result
ed in his death. AS his train was near
ing Creston he was struck on the lead
by timber p%rotruding from a passing
train.
Harry o. Cover met what must have
been almost instant death when he
was struck on the head by n falling
cellar door at the homestead of his
brother-in-law, Charley Moore, on Cop
per mountain.
Ida Durham, who is serving a TWEEN
ty-year term in the ~penitentiary at
Canon City, Colo, for the murder of
Jack Delury in Casper on June 10,
1921, Las been denied a new trial by
the Wyoming State Supreme Court.
Partial reports on the one days
tor funds to keen the Row
Scout work going for the next year
show that approximatelv 81 is In
the hands of the committee
Mt Casper and more is to be heard
from.
Eric u 1ohlto fo-ma, oon,o,, l., ,ho
y n ~ -, p.~ips~
nIova ~ shorI1on was oaain S,o,;m 80
a thug,s ott,c ,ba for,r,h ,n,,nIn
moptb uo u,os found urcorso,o,. ~
tho COR ,nsna.tor,, shad 4, ,ha uauuaaa
vord n hrokon ,ord ,ar,arn naanhT
ind,catIpg II hod hoan usad &C.
weonon
resentatives from tho bigh schools ~
southyvestern Wvoming an organizo-
tion known as the Division l Of the
Stota uigb school Affiliate Association
was FORMED h laag,a ruIes ond roo
Nations GOVERNING the contests wore
adonted Announcements were moda
vherabv tho division acknowledgements
vouId he decided .t rho and of tba
various snorts Seasons tronbv will
he the nrize for the cbamnIon team
m. -. - c,-,,-
,hronah pla.t' annntn "a - ,he
81 n,,.n uo" a :"
snrrau ,nh,oh 80 - aa~,snns
~ 30 to,n 49, - - 80 "A
panv in Kansas The survey poes from
Teanot to c-arovburst thence obout a
straight liu;, tn the Freeman ranch ON
In Ronte ,hence west Of Tho Iooch
rancb. close +, the Arhutbnot ranch
by Bear SPRINGS crosses the yaIIo,y'
stone higb,yov south ., ,ho D..
Wright ranch thence IN cuo-nsay
thence soutbe,s, througb tho coshar
Hole via sidna MOI .nd ,rst aas,
of Rrusb Colo 70 the terminal
m.
Noup"n9
-. ~ hn, 60 Sueo
- -" 80 rs
~ eo- y seains
.rin, ~ any
$3.50 sn u 'niru
.. n" - VI ~
~" "a Ipton rum d
flock i. kim . mamher 90 the
cnmnonv was ra-e,ected nros,don. 90
tho Amsr,can p-amhon,ita, Assoa,a,,on
SIv f,ocLs 90 p-amhouuIa,s 80 ahaSrn
from wvomIng uIInoIs Ohio and Gil
fornIa tho ss,ffas, comno,.,inn .ha
kim sheen aver encorntaroa
son Vi ".; anu Airs'
@ ns0e VI "ro'er uleu " rev
hours ai'er Receiving injuries from
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
REPUBLICANS CONFER
ON SHIP SURSIDY

WASHINGTON, June 17--With
the ship liquor issue injected into
the prospective fight on the
Ship Subsidy bill, Republican lead
crs in the House were to confer
again with President Harding to-
day on the question of taking up
the administration ship subsidy bill
prior to adjournment. 1t was in
Dictated they would reiterate the
belief that the consideration of
the bill ought to go over until the
December session. The contro-
versy over liquor on government
ships was regarded today as hay
ing been settled temporarily by
new treasury regulations which
have been Officially interpreted as
nernitting the sale of liquor on
U. S. ships.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
CONFESSED TO KILLING
HIS FATHER

kEENE, N. H., June 17-Elmer
Ola, 2l, of Dublin, brother of John
Ola, who was arrested yesterday
charged with the murder of his
father last January, was arrested
today charged with being an ac-
ceSsory before the fact. The
brothers will be given a hearing
Monday before Judge Madden in
the municipal court. Elmer also
faced the charge of larceny of $40
from his fathers estate. John
confessed to shooting his father
while under the influence of liquor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
FIVE MORE KILLED
IN BELFAST OUTRAGES

BELFAST, Ire, June 17-Four
men and one woman were shot
dead and two men were wounded
today in the vicinity of Bess
Brook, county Armaghs. The
houses of three Loyalists were
burned. The affair is said TO have
been an reprisal for the shooting
of two men on Tuesday. Those
killed were a man and his son and
aged couple, who were slain to-
gether, and a young man. A man
and his son also were wounded
and another boy and a girl were
injured by bomb splinters when
the homes of two of the victims,
were destroyed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
Vermont Druggists
Here Monday
Continued from Page l

12-1.30 ?. NJ. Luncheon.
pa P. NJ. Business Meeting, Adj
dress by Pres. E. B. Hyde.
As P. M. Address by r. w. Nc
Cuen, or representative.
$3.50 P. M. Dinner.
10 P. M. Reception and enter
talnment by local committee, adj
dress of welcome from the Com
mercial Club, musical monologue
by Frank O. French, sleight of
hand performance by Jack Leon
ard.
TUESDAY
900 A. NJ. Business Meeting,
Visit to Fairbanks Sclle Works.
12-1.30 P. M. Luncheon.
2-30 P. M, Unfinished Business.
$3.50 p. NJ Dinner.
$50 P. NJ. Almory-Social gath
ering, address by Redfield Proctor
of Proctor, followed by a dance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CALSS AID DU 1856 1856 345687
AGENTS-Here are 7 new artic-
les that sell all the year; you can
make from $4,000 to $1,000 a week,
fast repeater, after you have
sold people once, they sell them
selves, you have only to pocket the
money. Don't wait, send a two cent
stamp for free sample and full
particulars, or better, send $1.00
for our agent outfit. Money back
on return if you are not satisfied.
The Newport Novelty Co.. Box
ATS, Newport, VT. 298#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
Charge Efforts
70 Cause Strike
Continued from PACE IL

therefore they will not accept that
which makes slavery possible.
They will find a way to preserve
their liberties they have gained
and gain more as time passes"
The convention is alive to the
Supreme Courts attitude as out
lined today and Senator LaFol-
lette of Wisconsin has urged
Congressional veto of the Su-
preme Courts decision.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL
CAUGHT BY POSSE

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June II
Fred Brown, whose cunning has
kept him a lap ahead of all the
posses in three states for several
weeks, was captured north of
Medicine Bow last night after
pistol fight. His pursuers came
upon him when his machine mired.
The capture was revealed today
by officers of the Union Pacific
railroad. Brown, who is known
here as the Omaha chain bandit
since he held two women in chains
recently in Omaha, was araveling
through the wild Medicine Bow
county in an automobile.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
GEN. MING TROOPS
CAPTURE CANTON

PEKING, China, June IT
While the troops OF General Chen
Chung Ming had captured the city
of Canton, capital of the South
China republic, the body guard of
President Sun Ya- Sen still fought
from the presidential palace, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Canton
yesterday afternoon. Sun was sup
posed to have esc'-ped.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
ARRESTED WHILE AFTER
BONDED WHISKEY

NEW YORK, June 17-Revenue
officers took nine men into custody
this noon while attempting to
withdraw 800 cases of whiskey
from a bonded warehouse. One
of the men who gave his name
as Samuel Dorm had $17,500 in his
pockpt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
DEATH OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE POLITICIAN

NORTH NEAKE, n. H, juno
17-State Senator William F.
Flanders, aged 81 years, and long
active in republican politics in
New Hampshire, died at his home
here this morning. He had been a
former mem er OF the lower house
of the New Hampshire legislature,
an active figure in all town affairs
and prominent in the Odd Fellow
and Masonic lodges.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
MISCREANTS PULL DOWN
CAMBRIDGE STATUTE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June II
Miscreants now being sought by
police pulled from his pedestal last
night the statue of Deacon John
Bridge which stood on Cambridge
common. Little damage was done
to the likeness of the man who was
"a well known figure in this city on
Colonial days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
PROPERTY
TO THE GERMANS
w A CuIMCTOM

WASHINGTON, June 17-For-
mutation of the administration S
policy with reference to the return
to the owners of sequestered Ger
man property seized by the Alien
Property Custodian during the
war was the subject of discussion
at conference at the White
House this morning. Those who
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
MASKED MEN HOLD
UP ERIE TRAIN

PITTSBURG, Pa, June IT
The express on the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie railroad was held up
this morning near Webster, Penn,
by two masked men. After robbing
the baggage and express car the
men went through the passen-
ger coaches and robbed the pass
engerS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17

were in consultation with the
President were Secretary Hughes,
Attorney General Daugherty and
Thomas M. Miller, the Alien Prop
erty Custodian.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
NOTICE

Ny wife having left my bed and
board, this is to notify all persons
that on and after this date | will
not be responsible for any debt
of her contracting or pay any of
her bills.
Steven d. Wells.
St. Johnsbury, VT,
June IT, 1922.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
ALLEGED RUM
RUNNING SHIP SEIZED

COMPTON, Z. l., June 1.-THE
schooner Katy B was seized today
as a rum runner in Narragensett
Bay. Several of the crew have
been arrested and charged with
violating the liquor laws
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Judge Wolfe
 Decides For
 The Defendant

Judge Wolfe in Superior Court yes terday rendered judgment for the plaintiff to recover $1,69S.50 in the action of Ignatz Besker vs- George Bandy- This was a case tried last week and during the progress of the trial Judge Wolfe called each of the ness stand and warned him against the consequences of perjury.
 In this suit the plaintiff testified that over a period of years while he boarded with the defendant, he loaned him different sums of money amount ing i'm the whole to S1,35O. He had no receipts or written acknowleClg g. ment from the defendant. The de- fendant took the stand and swore that he had never received a dollar from the plaintiff.
 Judge Wolfe said that 1t was appar- ant that either one of the parties was committing deliberate perjury and that it was not a case where there was room for an honest mistake, but that either one was making a wiIfull mis- however, and in his judgment directed the defendant to pay back the money with interest to the plaintiff.
 Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan, rep resenting the plaintiff, contended that all the circumstances surrounding the relations of the parties corroborated the plaintiff and that admissions of the defendant on certain matters con- nected with the transactions support ed the claim of the plaintiff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
IeILs Advertisers 70 BUy More Newspaper Space, M
 Preference 20 Literature

Milwaukee, June 16-Co- ordination of manufactures and dealers in ad- Eertising was recommended, at the convention of Associated Advertising Clubs of the World here today by o. c. Harn, advertising manager for the National Lead Go. '"The manu- facturer knows his product as no one else can.'' and MT. Harn; "he should be able to present it's good points in the most convincing manner. The dealer on the other hand has the local contact and the prestige. He can repeat the manufacturers mes sage with local emphasis which is very telling"
 MT. Harn declared that in the ma jority of cases money often spent in expensive literature would be much more effectively used in buy ing more newspaper and magazine space and in co-ordinating the work of the distributor with the newspa- per and magazima advertising" He conceded that in the case of the con- cern which has a rather complicated or unfamiliar product the "need for intensive education probably justif1es intensive and extensive follow-up."
 There is only one thing in advier- Using practice" said MT. Harn, tas bad as neglect to coordinate the various advertising forces which one is using and that is to leave entirely some form of advertising or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17

sales effort which would render what We are doing much more effective.
 There was some excuse in the early days for the advertiser to be ignorant as to whether he was buying the advertising force which his plans called for and which he aimed to buy Since the advent of the Audit Bureau of Circulation a few years ago. theme has been no such excuse, at least in so far as the buying of newspaper and other periodical space is con cernied. And here I wish to pay a tribute to those publishers of news papers, magazines, farm papers, bus mess papers and other periodicals who at the request of advertisers set aside their individual ideas and pref erences on many points and joined with the advertisers and agents to solve an tntoleraJb1e and rediculous Advertisers and agents owe 1t to these publishers to select these publishers as against those who refuse to cooperate. You owe it to yourselves, first. as you would owe 1t to yourselves to buy a metal tested by an independent laboratory as against one which covered by the manufacturers own test. But you owe it, more acutely. because you yourselves asked the favor and you cannot in honor prefer those who do not comply with your own re- quest"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Jurors Drawn
 For Superior
 Criminal Court

The list of names of the men from which the jury to sit at the trial of Max Becker, Herman kraut and Ed ward Kiviatt, now awaiting trial for the part they are alleged to have taken in the holdup of the S14.0OO payroll of the Connecticut Company on May 24, last, will be drawn as fol- lows:
 Special Jury.
 Drawn by Fred w. Tracy, clerk, in presence of Hon. Newell Jennings, J. Frank Olmstead. deputy sheriff: Bethel, c. Howard Banks, Patrick J. Ganley; Danbury, John R. Black burn, James T. Bowman, Chas. J. Foster; Easton, Ernest E. Perry, Jesse H. Wheeler; Greenwich, James F. BIain, w s. Meaney, Thomas J. Murray; Monroe, L. B. Beardsley. William Nichols; New Canaan. Stephen E. Keeler, Michael Monahan, Eberhand Schmidt; Newtown, Michael Halpin, H. Carlton Hubben; Bedding, James B1ackman, Michael Connery William Warwick; Stamford, Theo- dore V. Ketcham, James O. Merritt Harry w. Parker; Ridgefield, Theo- dore NJ. Haight, Thomas J. Kehoe Morris Little; Weston. Willis B. Banks, George Sherwood: Wilton. E. C. Roscoe, Geo. Warncke.
 Judge William M Maltbie will pre- side at the trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17

cation of the Bridgeport Council, Boy scout camp. The advanced workers who are preparing the camp site for occupation report a great variety of birds, an occasional fox and almost daily glinpses of deer. Thursday morning three deer were seen in the small clearing which will serve as a recreation ground during the camp season Fresh tracks showed that during the night other deer had ap- proached to within a few yards of the site of the big dining tent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Henry BiSbeI.

Funeral services for Henry Biebel, who died at his home, 115 Winter street, yesterday morning wild be held from his late residence Monday at S:3O a. m. and from Blessed Sacra- ment church at 9:O0 a. n- Interment in Park cemetery. He was a member of the Bridgeport Fire Department for a great many years, having retired some time ago. He is survived by his wife, Nellie Broderick B4ebel, six sons, Robert, William, George, Fred Henry and Edward. A daughter, Helen Biebel a brother Fred Biebel
 and a sister, Mrs. Iucetta Laubscher-