davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

ROME, April 20-Lack of con
fidence in the accomplishment of
the Genoa econmic conference OF
anything worthwhile for the re-
lease of the working people was
expressed today at the Inaugural
ton of the congress of the AmSter-
dam Internationale, representing
24,000,000 workmen.
"For the Genoa conference, !
have little hope" said president
Dragonna. Let Us rather put our
hope in this conference here to
bring release to the great suffer
ing of the proletariat.'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
Munsan Liner Is In Collision Off
Coast of Uruguay, South America
Leyland Liner Oxonian Has Broken
Rudder Off Halifax And Asks
Assistance
(By the Associated Press)

BUENOS AYRES, April 2O-The Munson Line steamer
Aeous coded with the British freghter Zero early today
OF the coast of Uruguay the Monson line office here.
The Zero sunk but all of her was saved The
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
PARIS, April 20-Instructior

PAKIS, ApIlI ZO-InsIFucVIOn9
sent out by Premier Poincarc to
the French ambassadors in the
capitals of the Allies and fully APP
roved by the cabinet are to insist
that energetic measures must be
taken and penalties meted out if
the Russo-Gelman treaty IS not
abrogated.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

church, and it was believed that
1900 soldiers were buried in the
ruins of their barracks, which
were demolished.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
Report Great Loss of
Life At Salonika
Hundreds of Children Are Reported
Buried In Debris of Ruins of
Church
(By the Associated Press)

day report great loss of life result of explosion of
material stored 200 meters from the Salonika Railroad
station Hundreds of children buried in the debris of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
ASKS MARTIAL LAW
IN PAWTUCKET VALLEY

PAWTUCKET, K. I. April u
Organizer John j. Thomas of the
United Textile workers stated to-
day that a special meeting of the
central trade and labor council
would be held tonight to consider
a proposal to ask Governor San
souci to proclaim martial law in
the Blackstone valley. Mr.. Thomas
alleges that striker are being as-
saulted and deprived of clubs with
which they could defend them
selves and that they are being
searched for guns and other wcap-
ons by workers, and also assaulted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

PROVIDENCE, Il. |. April 20
Former Governor Aram Pelletier,
whose efforts to settle the textile
strike in the Pawtucket valley
were blocked yesterday when the
managers of the mills refused to
meet the strikers, was seeking a
formula today which would bring
the two sides together. The strikers
made it plain in vigorous language
that they would have nothing to do
with the operators.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

PAWTUCKET, II. I. April 20
Strike pickets who tried TO reach
the gates of the Jcnckes Spinning
Co., in defiance of the picket reg
ulations were forced back today by
the police. The strike sympathiZers
took advantage of the reduced
force of deputy sherifTs to reach
the mill entrance. In municipal
court this morning, strike SYM
pathizers were told that there was
no rule to prevent the carrying of
weapons openly, but the judge
took club away from a picket.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

Far tonight and Friday.
Except rain tonight in
Northern Maine. Colder
tonight. A 1sAX
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
Royal Bengal Tigers Too
Fast Feeding For Camera

Cameramen, seeking action pic
lures of the AL G. Barnes royal
Bengal tigers, term the great yell
low and black jungle beauties
striped streaks." There's rea-
son, of course. Using the fastest
boxes" the photographers are
unable to get clear details of an
actual feeding of the thirty-nine
big eats" while they are hun
cry. Only at second feeding do
the beats move slowly enough for
best results.
When the AL G.. Barnes circus
comes to Salem, May 6, you'll see
these wonderful specimens of
Bengal tigers In the two-mile
street parade and in the arenas,
where Lorraine Wallace and 9TH
ers present them. Miss Wallace
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
PORTLAND MAN
SAYS 1T KEPT
HIM ON THE JOB
Was Afraid His Work
ing Days Were Over
But He Feels Just
Fin e N o w, S a US
Burkhiser

'Tanlac made a brand new man
out of me and l am strong for it, 3"
said L. B. Burkhiser, 1140 Mary
land St., Portland, Or.
Three years of stomach trou-
Bile and kidney disorder had pull
ed me down until I was almost
past going and nothing l ate
agreed with me. My liver didn't
work right and my back, right
over my kidneys hurt me SO that
couldn't bend over and straighten
up again without suffering agony.
Il was very much alarmed for
fear that my working days were
over and l am convinced that they
would have been if | hadn't got
ten Tanlac in time.
This medicine has benefited
me in every way and I eat, sleep,
work and feel better than in
years"
Tanlac is sold by ]. F. Tyler,
and by leading druggists
everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
Talks on Sam Simpson.

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Or, April 28.-Professor
J. B. Horner Of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college gave an illustra-
ted lecture at the chapel hour
Thursday morning on Sam Simp-
son and other Oregon poets. Mr..
Horner gave an analysis of Simp-
sons Beautiful Willamette" and
then read it while slides were.
shown, depicting scenes along the
river from its source to the ocean.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
TEXAS RIVERS FALLING
FLOOD DANGER PAST

Dallas, Texas, april 28.-The
Trinity river is falling slowly here
today after having reached flood
stage of 42.S feet yesterday. Un-
less more rain falls within the
next day or two, all danger is past,
weather bureau officials said. 1t
is predicted the river will be back
In Its banks in three days.
Below Dallas, the Trinity con-
,inues TO rise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

into the ditch. One man fearing a
smashup, jumped from the last
moving car which resulted In the
breaking of a leg in two places.
The driver stayed with the ear
and received slight cuts on the
face from the windshield. The In
jured were taken to the office OF
DR. Giesy who rendered surgical
and medical aid and sent them to
their homes In Portland. The car
was not damaged much.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
.LOCKLEY SPEAKS
TO 1000 PUPILS

One thousand students In fh
different schools of the count,
were addressed during the weel
by Fred Lockley, special Writer O.
the Oregon Journal, in connection
with the work Of the county Y. M
C. A.
Mr., Lockley came at the request
Of Edwin Socolofsky, assistant
county Y. M. C. A. secretary,
spending two days in addressing
the schools at Woodburn, Hub
bard, stayton. Turner and the
state boys training school.
In all his addresses Mr.. LockIey
placed stress on men who had won
success against handicaps and in
cidents OF the early work of the
Y. M. c. A. in this state, mention
ing the work of Clay Shepard,
who devoted great deal of his
time in establishing a college ".
NJ. @. A. at Corvallis and who was
responsible for the entrance of ].
J. Clark into the work Of the as
,ociaton.
Mr.. Clark, it was announced to-
lay, will be here Monday night in
with the county associ-
ition's work and will visit the diff
'erent schools throughout the coun
". He Is now boys secretary in
China and is in the United States
IN furlough for a few months. He
will also talk to the boys of the
Salem Y. M. c. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
TWO INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT AT AURORA

Aurora, April 2S.-Two Port
land men in a Maxwell experience
ed an accident Wednesday. on the
highway at the south entrance to
Aurora. The rim of one of the
wheels came off turning the car
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
Miners TRIALS
FIGURED TOLAST
NEXT ITO YEARS

Charles Town, w. Va, April rs
IF every one Of the 500 or more
men indicted as a result OF the
miners so-called rebellion" last
August were brought to trial IT
would cost the state OF West Vir-
gtnfa ls7,000,000, and the trial
would last 110 years, according
to II. w. Houston, chief council
for the United Mine Workers.
Trial Of these many men is sched-
uled to begin at Charles Town,
Jefferson county, April "a.
obviously the state will never
attempt to try all OF these cases"
Houston said. Hundreds OF the
500 or more indictments will be
nolle pressed. In my opinion, not
more than six United Mine Work
ers officials will be tried as re-
suit Of the so-called insurrec-
ton"
Theoretically, if the state in
tends to try all the cases, It will
be the biggest legal action in Am.
erican history. But the task of
trying SO many men Is impossi-
Bile, according to Isaac Scott, act
ing secretary of District No. II,
United Mine Workers. Scott de-
clares 1t Is the intention Of the
defense to subpoena 10000 wit
nesses who are widely scattered,
and 1t would be impossible to as
sembIe them all on the same day,
Treason is Charged
Quite number of the men un-
der Indictment face charges of
treason against the state. Conyic-
tion may be followed by long
psison sentences, life imprison- :
ment. or even the death penalty.
II the court seer fit to impose IT
During the fighting at the
height OF the invasion number
II men lost their lives. Attorney !
Houston, for the United Mine .
Workers, declares that in cases
where United Mine Workers mem i
'ers or officials are accused OF
reason, conspiracy and completely !
n the deaths, the defense will i
how the union had nothing to do i
With the alleged aeDellion. .,
There were many involved !,
gho had nothing to do with the 1
nion," Houston said. :
The state charges the men who y
re believed to be responsible for
eaths during the fighting with
lurder.
Attorney Houston announces 4
lat in all cases a plea Of not
uilty will be entered. T.
Frank r. Walsh, international II
lbor leader, is expected to be an
Ltorney for the defense. Several :
the leading attorneys of the i
ate have been engaged to act 4
counsel for the defense.
Among the most important de-
'ndants are; G. Frank Keeney 8
resident OF District II, United
inc Workers, and other district &
ficials as follows: William Pet &
y, vice-president; Fred Mooney,
cretary. as well as William q
lizard, president of Sub District
D. 4 II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
CATTLE BUYER GUILTY
or MURDER IS VERDICT

Decorah, Iowa, April 2S.-B. E.
Kneeskern, wealthy Castalia cattle
buyer, on trial for the murder of
Mrs. Irene Van Brocklin, was
found guilty of first degree MUIR
der by jury in district court here
last night.
Life imprisonment at hard labor
was recommended by the jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

wrestles Jajah, mighty &iller. In a
hand to claw struggle in the CEN
ter arena. There are three steel
arenas, two stages and hippo
drome track with the big show
this season. During the progress
of the performance, the two end
arenas are struck, leaving rings in
their stead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
UPPER SPRUCE
By Maggie Willoughby
! 4 n A Il 4

UPPER SPRUCE. e. E. E. 49,.
Allen Willoughby returned from
Cincinnati Saturday.
Raymond Neil and Ellis Martin left
for Newport Saturday
Rev. George Brisco and family
have sold out and moved to Blooming
ton, Ind.
Ancil Powell was at home last week
for a few days from Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs Clida Strange are the
parents of a baby girl.
Rev. Alonzo Willoughby held SER
vices at King Greek Saturday and
Sunday. Large crowds attended.
There will be church services here
Saturday night and Sunday, conduct
ed by Rev. Davis Hamilton. Every
body is invited to attend
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
WHEN IN LEXINGTON

are invited to lunch with us. situat-
cd in the heart of the shopping dis
trict we are prepared to serve you
promptly, and at sane prices. We
serve special lunch daily from 11:3O
70 $3.50 D. m. that cannot be duplicat-
I'd elsewhere in Lexington for twice
the money. All other hours we serve
sandwiches beaten biscuit, salads,
hot chocolate and coffee.
We carry a line of package can
dy that will appeal to you. Such well
known brands as Apollo" "Mavis''
and Belle Camp" will be found here.
In addition to these lines we have
our own homemade candy, which. is
made of the best meterial money can
buy. Mail orders for candy will re-
ceive our best attention.
We have homemade cakes fresh
daily.
Make our store your headquarters
when In Lexington.
McCURK & O'BRIEN
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
McCURK & O'BRIEN
f1E
KENTUCKY GREAT NEED

The Democrats elected the govern
er in Kansas at the recent election
because their candidate stood for a
definite program and did not belong
10 the class of professional office
holders that has practically destroy
ed public confidence in both political
parties. Jonathan Davis is the name
Of the new Kansas governor, and his
hrst pnublic utterance after the cleo
ton is as follows
81 am determined that the taxes
must come down in this state. That's
NE main thing | am thinking about.
Taxes are too high and the burden is
TOO great on the farmers. Our farm
ers are poor; they have been hard hit.
They cannot afford to pay high taxes.
The very life is being ground out Of
mem.
IL am not under obligations to any
Democratic or Republican politicians.
] want you to get that. | am not un-
der promise and / am not under obli-
sations. They didn't win this election
for me. They didn't elect me- The
FARMERS of this state elected me and
am under obligation only to fulfill
my pledge to them.
81 am not obligated to any politi-
clan or set of politicians. This is one
election in which the politicians cut a
mighty small figure. | want you to
remember that"
Kentucky needs such a governor.
The professional in the game of poll
tics has been promising retrenchment
and reform, but the result has been
more taxes and an increasing state
debt. Fire putters out" and other
useless offices have been denounced
IN campaigns, but bigger salaries and
more people on the state payroll have
been the pracaice.
Taxes cannot be wasted and the
people get what taxes are really col
lected for. More must be done in
saving taxes and not so much effort
made to raise more taxes. It's hard
D pay what is now assessed. The
people are becoming tired of it. and
some day they will wake up and make
demands that will result in a real
change.
A recent special from Frankfort to
ne Courier-Journal sizes up the situ-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

alton In Kentucky in the following:
The fundamental difference be-
tween the politician and the business
man is in their ambitions; the one
self-preferment. the other achieve
ment. A politician in Office would be
chagrined II he failed to improve pub
lie service. Their natural equipment,
training and experience are along en-
tirely different lines, and II is worth
while considering which is by nature
and training better fitted for the Of
fee of chief executive.
The very title proclaims the kind
of man needed II is an executive Of
fee and executive ability is the hall
mark of a capable business man. A
politician may preside superbly, but
capable executive gets work done
economically, efficiently and to the
purpose.
THE people of Kentucky have had
long and varied experience with poll
ticians at the head of the executive
department of government. They
might differ about what they would
expect from business administration
but it is not likely that they would
offer much about what they wouldn't
expect. They wouldn't for instance,
expect a textbook scandal, normal
school row or a pardon scandal They
wouldn't expect theasolemn assurance
of a million dollar surplus above ex-
penditures made in January to be fol-
lowed by an enormous increase in the
state debt the next June."-Editorial
in Cadiz Record
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
COUNTY COURT DAYS

Adair-Columbia, 1st Monday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3rd Mon.
Bath-Owingsvtlie. End Monday.
Boyle-Danville, 3rd Monday.
Bell-Pineville. 2nd Monday.
Boone-Burlington, 1st Monday.
Boyd-Catlettsburg, 4th Monday.
Bracken-Brooksville, End Monday.
Breathitt-Jackson, 4th Monday.
Bourbon-Paris, 1st Monday.
Carter-Grayson, End Monday.
Clay-Manchester, 4th Monday.
Clark-Winchester, 4th Monday.
Elliott-Martinsbu 1st Monday.
Estill-Irvine. End Monday.
Fayette-Lexington, End Monday.
Fleming-Flemingsb 4th Monday.
Franklin-Frankfort, 1st Monday.
Garrard-Lancaster, 4th Monday.
-Williamstown, pnd Monday.
Greenup-Greenup. 1st Monday.
Harlan-Harlan, LIST Monday.
Neutrality-suspicious., 4th Monday.
Henry-Newcastle, LIST Monday.
Jack ckson-McKee, 3rd Monday.
Johnson-Paintsville, lst Monday.
e-Nicholasville, 3rd Mon.
oX-Barbourville, 4th Monday.
Knott-Hindman, 3rd Monday.
Laurel-London, End Monday.
Lewis-Vanceburg, Srd Monday.
Lincoln-Stanford End Monday.
Letcher-Whitesbur 3rd Monday.
Lee-Beattyville. 4th Monday.
Madlson-Richnond LIST Monday.
Mason-Maysvi.le lot Monday.
Magoffin-Salyersville, 4th Monday.
Marion-Lebanon, LIST Monday.
Martin-Eden, End Monday.
Morgan-West Liberty, 4th Monday.
Owsley-Booneville, LIST Monday.
Oldham-LeGrange, 4th Monday.
Mercer-Harrodsburg. LIST Monday.
Notwithstanding, 1st Monday In
each month. and second Monday In
August and October.
Montgomery-Mt. Sterling. srd Mon.
Nicholas-Carlisle. End Monday.
ndleton--Falmouth. LIST Monday.
Powell-Stanton. 1st Monday.
Pulaski-Somerset. 3rd Monday.
Robertson-Mt oliyet. 3rd Monday.
Rowan--Morehead LIST Monday, ex.
cept June. when II is Srd Monday.
Shelby-Shelbyville. End Monday.
Scott-Georgetown. third Monday.
Wayne--Monticello, Attn Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

A London judge decided that man
is not doing anything wrong if he
stares at woman dressed in mod
ern fashion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

The school boy who thinks eight
pints are required to make a gallon
will never make a success of a filling
station.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
NOTICE!f

Starting December 3, with every 81
purchased fourth pint OF Valspar
varnish stain will be given-Norman
Brockway. n6.3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Our office devil says he would
rather be president than Babe Ruth
now, because the president is done
for yet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

1t is absolutely right for woman
to let man kiss her before marriage
if she expects to ever be kissed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Nature is that unseen intelligence
which loved us into being, and is dis
posing of us by the same token.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

A pessimist is a person who would
not care to be in clover for fear of
contracting hay fever
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

WANTED TO BUY-Ford roadster
with starter. Must be in good condi-
tion. Apply at this Office. (17-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

1t isn't necessary to indulge in tar
get practice to learn to hit something
with an automobile.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Volstead has had a lot OF free pub
licity in the last two years. ana now
see what happened to hun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
CLASSIFIED

With winter approaching provide
for home comforts. The best heater
on earth. The best cooker made
]. r. Lyons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

WANTED-FURsl FURs! FURsl
Will pay the highest market price.
Ask your neighbor who it is in Mt.
pays the top prices.-H. Cor
don, corner Queen and Locust streets.
uO-12t)
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
New York Y. {. Spring
Regatta Next Thursday

The first regatta of the season Of the
New York Yacht Club will be sailed
next Thursday. This will be for the
Glen Cove cups and the starting line will
be off Glen Cove. The warning signal
will be made at o'clock, daylight saw
ing time, and the course will be sig
nailed before that time unless there Is
a postponement for lack Of wind. These
courses will be designated by setting
code signals naming the marks In the
order of rounding. In addition to races
for the regular club classes and one
design classes there will also be races
for the six meter. Victory and classes.
The schooners will be the first sent off
and the other classes will be started at
five minute intervals.
A class race in which one yacht has
not finished before one-half hour be-
fore sunset will be declared off. En-
tries should be filed with the committee
before p. NJ. the day before the race,
but may be received until the prepara-
tory signal. There will be first prize
IL two or more start, a second IL four
start and third II six or more start In
any class. Capt. Gherardi Davis has
offered a series prize for the thirties
owned by members of the New York
Yacht Club to be sailed for on June 10,
July and September z. The race
committee Is II. de B. Parsons, chair
man: Gherardi Davis and Clinton
Mackenzie
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Yale and Princeton to
Meet on the Polo Field
First Match Set for June 22 at
Westbury, L. /.

Tho Polo Association Of America yes
terday announced that Yale and Prince
ton Universities would meet in polo
events.
"The steady growth of polo through
out the country says the statement.
SIS reflected by the interest being excit-
ed in various university centers, and
there is every indication that the inter
collegiate membership of the Polo AS
sociation will insure a regular series of
events in the future. Great interest has
been shown in polo at Princeton and the
university now has regular member
ship in the Polo Association of America.
While the development of polo at
Yale has only recently assumed the ac-
tive stage. yet the growth and interest
at New Haven insures a most satisfac-
tory accounting by the wearers of the
blue. This years match Just arranged
for will be played on the field of the
Meadowhrook Club at Westbury. L. L.
the afternoon of June 22.
The lineup Of the teams viii be as
follows:
Yale-No. I, Baldwin: 2. Hopkins: 8.
Dean; 4. Cairns; sub, Bulkeley.
Pr1nceton-No. /. Stabler; 2, Hall: 3.
Bathgate: 4. Fleming: subs, Weiss.
barn. Jackson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Reports Of Bob Barrett's
Death Are Exaggerated
Tenders Victim Able to At
tend to Business as Usual.

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-An explana-
tion was found to-day Of the origin of
rumors that Bobby Barrett had died
to-day as a result of the blow to the
stomach with which Lew Tender
knocked him out in their bout last night.
Samuel B. Salus. attorney for Tend
ler's manager. Phil Glassman. sent one
of his men to see Tender and Glass
man. This man said to Glassman:
"Mr. Salus wants to see you"
Glassman, jumping to the conclusion
that this was a confirmation of the
rumor, exclaimed:
Barrett is dead"
Both he and Tender turned pale and
the boxer expressed deep regret.
Visitors in the office spread the mis-
information in good faith.
Meanwhile Barrett was well enough
to leave his home in Clifton Heights
twice. once TO go to Meadia on busi-
ness trip and again to see his manager
James F. Dougherty. of Leiperville
Tho defeated boxer had a slight limp
and a swollen nose. His wife said he
had passed an uncomfortable night, but
had refused to go to a hospital