davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
WINTERS GONE AT LAST

WIN IERS GONE Al LAS1
Old Winter had a crouch on folks
A living here about,
He wouldn't bulge, but just
stayed on,
And wore his welcome out.
We got so tired of ice and snow,
They made us almost i'll,
We longed to see the grass grow
green,
And hear the blucbirds tlill.
He came before his train was
due,
And brought a cloak of snow,
In which he wrapped the bare
brown earth,
He stopped the waters flow
With Just one touch of his cold
hand,
In icy chains they lay,
Until he chose to set them free,
Some far-off, soft spring day.
He brought a lot of aches, and
pains,
That made us groan, and sigh,
And, from his pack, like evil birds,
The germs of grip, did fly.
They lighted here, they lighted
there,
They made US sick, and weak;
And, in a lot of splendid folks,
They found yellow streak.
Their skins took on a sickly tinge,
As if they had been cooked:
A horrid taste was in their mouths,
They felt worse than they looked.
They couldn't work, they couldn't
eat,
They wanted just to lie
Upon a pillow soft and cool,
And let the world go by.
But now, the snow is almost gone,
The iaundice, and the grip,
The rheumatism, and the blues,
Well pack at once, and ship
To some secluded rocky point,
And dump them in the sea;
For Spring is roaming through
the fields,
And calling you. and me.
Myrtle A. Aldlich.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
DRY G. O. p. CANDIDATE WINS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORNING, n. Y, April 12.-Unofd-
cial returns complete for the thirty
seventh congressional district today
gave Lewis Henry, republican, a plu-
rahty of 3,087 over Judge Frank
Irvine, democrat of Ithaca. in yester-
days special election.
Prohibition was the dominant issue
in the campaign, Judge Irvine declar-
ing for repeal of the volstead act and
substitution of measure which
would legalize the sale Of beer and
wines Mr.. Henry stood for prohibi-
ton and was supported by prohibition
organizations.
The result was acclaimed by the
VETS as a victory for their side and
an indication of changing sentiment
on the prohibition question.
They pointed to the reduced re-
publican pluraiity-in 1920 it was
nearly 30,00O-and the fact that all
four cities in the district which had
voted dry under local option in 1913
reversed Themselves today by giving
pluralfties to Judge Irvine.
Prohibition advocates said that a
large part Of their vote was kept
away from the polls because Of bad
weather. The total vote cast was
congress election in 1920. OF this,
Henry poifed ,2O,7s9, carrying all the
counties except Chemang, and Irvine
polled 17,722.
In 1920, Allanson B. Hong1lton,
was elected over Charles
H. Durham, democrat, by "a plurality
of 29,750
Evening star., 1922-04-12
INC CREASE tn. ] MAN CARS
OPPOSED BY CITIZENS

Objection to the increase in the
number Of .oneman street cars now in
use was expressed in a resolution
adopted by the Park View Citizens
Association at q meeting in the Park
View School last night The resolu-
ton was offered as part OF the re-
port of the public utilities committee
Of the organization, and was pre-
sented by James w. Mcclure. its
chairman.
: The resolution also asked that the
Public Utilities Commission require
the railway company to change the
design of the cars now in use to make
them safe. 1t was pointed out that
the small door is iiconvenient and
not large enough to permit OF easy
entrance and exit by the passengers.
The association voted q contFibu-
ton Of $40 to be used in the move,
ment, instituted by the Co1umbia;
Heights Citizens Association, to test
the authority OF the Public Btflitias
car fare for both rna1roads In the
District.
Participation in the fund for the
proposed memorial to the late Henry
b. F. 1facfarlaud was referred to
committee consisting Of the delegates
to the federation.
Pupils of the sixth and eighth,
grades OF the Park View School sang
a number OF school songs. Vocal,
solos were rendered by Mrs. .Ianlas
Kerr and Mrs. Francis Bethnne Mel,
by.
tai City WAS delivered by G. 81
GFeenWoad
Evening star., 1922-04-12
MAD@ ADClUBS /.
T0LEcTURE HERE
C. A. Macintosh to Speak at
City Club Tues
day.

Plans have been compile ted fer The
reception of Charles A. MaclIintosh,
president of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs OF the World. who will lee
ture to business Washington at the
New City Club Tuesday at 1880
o'clock.
Harry w. Hahn. president Of the
Advertising Clup of Washington. to-
gether with W. H. Wagner, chairman
of arrangements. have received ac-
ceptances from presidents of the Ro-
tary. kiwanis, Civitan, Cosmopolitan,
Lions, Red Deer and Optimist clubs
to act as reception committee TO MIR
Mackintosh. and through the cooper
alton of the City Club every conNen-
ience will be supplied to make the en-
tertainment a success.
Mr.. Macintosh has spoken in more
than 100 cities on his present tour.
and in his journey of more than
200.0 miles has carried his message
of coming prosperity to every cor
ner Of the country.
The fullest cooperation has been
offered by every civic body of Wash =
ington, and it is expected that an
attendance that win test the capacity
of the club will lie present to hear
the lecturer.
Those serving with Messrs- Hahn
and Wagner on the general commit
tee are L. A. Rueble. r. H. Isbeli'
]. J. Tauber. Z. c. Rogers. E w.
Kafka. Norman +. Bull. NJ L. Martin,
c. +. Snowden and F. X Wholley.
Tickets to the luncheon. which will
Supplant the regular weekly forum
at the club, may be procured at the
club at IS cents.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First race; purse, $1.25214: claim
ing: maidens; two-year-olds: four
furlongs. sJennie c, JOY: 'F1igh Tea.
112; Rejection, 112; Louise Groody,
liz: Our Tellie, 1D7; Lady Brettenham.
l12; IIiusiontst. 112; Dentaria. 112;
stangelina, lie: Bob 1Iccray. lis.
Also eligible-'Buddugie ITO; sLady
Monmouth. 107.
Our Teilie formerly ran. as Our
Teller.
Second race: purse. s1.:52.14: claim
eme nnsha and up; 81. and
way. ITO: schas. j. craigmile, 1os;
Archive. 11o: -~Drummond, lis: Armi-
stice. 116: Marjorie II, 10a; "Boda nsky,
res: Athena. III: (a)Balustrade. 116;
wireless, 105; sBrolaski, 100 /:
.charlie Leydecker. Ill: ta)Lord
cross lis; Rryngar, III; Lloyd George,
i16; 'kezfah. 106. (a)Smirhson and
Brenton entry
Third race: purse, '$1.25214; claim
ing; hree-ycar-ofds and up; six fur
Baker. 115; Ticklish.
II; Ultra Gold, 112; Panaman, 1o5:
sPlucky, 9S; Fair virginian, 80.
FIFTH race; purse 81 ,252.14: claim
ing; three-year-olds and up; one and
enc sixteenth miles-Austral, ia;
Financial Rooster. 100; sAflliro, 105;
.Amsze. Ias: .Hnonec,. 100: smarty,
104: sSearchhght Cd, 199; "Trickster
II, 10S; ~Stster Flo. 100
Fourth race: purse. 81 1.252.14: claim
ing; fhree-year-olds and up; six and
one-half furlongs-~war Note. 109;
vitamin: 81; Super. 1os: Excuse Me,
81; st. Douaru. 1D6; Last Enort, 90.
Sixth race: purse, $1.252I4; claim
ing; three-year-olds: one mile and
seventy yards-John Morrill,, 1D9;
sG1ace Foster, 104; sGrass Tree 1o9:
.Tfmbrel. 102; Our Betsy. 1p5; sKate
Brumn1el, 96.
Seventh race: purse, t1.252.14; claim
ing; three-year-oids and mp: one and
one-sixteenth miles "a;
The Cullen Bon. 111: Lady Ward. 104;
SAMMY Jay. 106; .Lalsross, 100: Ho-
neb. III: Lady Zeus, 95; Rosecliff.
103; Miss Fontaine, 1e4; jacques,
106; ~Donatello.f IDS; .aaize. sS; ~On
High, 194; 'F'izer, log; Pretender. jos;
Jack Reeves, l09. Also eligible:
Hannfun, III: Chinnie Walsh. Io6;
~Drma Reed, SO.
eARprentice AiioEance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
SEEK LEGAL AGREEMENT.

Commenting on the statement of
Attorney General Daugherty at In
dianapolis that any agreement reach
sd between coal operators and miners
must not be in violation of law, Ellis
Searles. editor of the United Mine
Workers Journal. said today:
The United Mine Workers of
America do not ask any one to violate
any law. The union never has asked
any one to violate the law, nor will it
ever do SO. This is a law-abiding or
ganization. 1t believes in law and or
der, and it makes every effort to live
within the law and to have it's MEM
bership do likewise. If the operators
and the United Mine Workers meet
new wage agreement. the union will
insist that such agreement be a legal
agreement.
The operators cannot hide behind
any smoke screen in this matter. and
II is unnecessary for Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty even to intimate that
there is any purpose on the part OF
the United Mine Workers to force an
unlawful agreement. The United Mine
Workers did not believe at the time.
nor do they now believe, that any
law was violated when they. entered
into joint agreements with the coal
operators in former years. for which
both operators and miners are now
under indictment at Indianapolis.
They were honest and sincere in
the making of these agreements. The
miners believe they have legal right
time. Attorney General Daugherty
has said that no law of the United
States will be violated by such a con-
ference. Now let the operators come
through: like men and meet with the
miners
Evening star., 1922-04-12
COAL MARKET INACTIVE.
By the Associated Press.


CHARLESTON. W. Va. April "a
On his return to union headquarters
yesterday President C. Frank Keeney
OF district II. United Mine Workers,
said that reports from the coal fields
showed gains.
Twenty mines in operation were re-
ported by the Kanawha Coal OPP
eratons' Association, while twenty
eight were working in the New River
field, according to the association op-
Grating there. Secretary T. l. Lewis
Of the association stated that some
mines were not working. due to lack
of market for coal. Statistics from
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
and the Norfolk and Western rail-
road indicated that the market is
low, since 1900 uncensigned loaded
cars are on the tracks of the former
road and 100 on the tracks Of the
latter
Aid of the Society of Friends In
caring for mothers and children in
I'VE mining towns near here Is prac-
ticaify assured, 1t was announced last
night by Frank Snyder, in charge
of relief work in the mine fields
Investigation of conditions in
Crown Hill. Dry Branch, Sharon and
Ronda, on Cabin creek, and at Horn
shaw, also near here, convinced a
committee from the society, Mr.. Sny-
der sath, that the mothers and chill
dren Mefe in need Of milk and cereals
whieA ssne1s not provided In the re-
1ief. supplies being Issued.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
PARTY LEADERS PLEASED.

Both republican and democratic party
leaders saw success in the elections in
New York and Connecticut yesterday.
While the republican candidate was sue
cessful in the thirty-seventh New York
district. nevertheless the democrats are
ielated over what they term was an in
'dication OF a gain in vntes
Tie special election held in the thirty
seventh New York district to fill a
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
former Representative Houghton, the
new American ambassador to Germany,
said Chairman Adams of the republican
national committee. resulted in a satis-
factory manner. The democratic party
placed in the deld it's strongest candi-
date. Judge Irvine, and waged an ag-
lgTessive campaign mainly on local is
sues. Judge Henry wen by a plurality Of
approximately 5000. This is not the
plurality by which the district was car
ried in 1920. It was not expected that
it would reach the landslide figures of
that year. However, it compares favor
able with republican victories OF normal
years"
Representative Oldfield member Of the
congressional democratic executive COM
mittee. made the following comment to-
day: THE recent election results show
that the democrats are
consistently while the republi-
cans are losing considerable ground. We
are very much pleased over the results
and believe that IT is a fine indication
that the democratic party will carry the
House elections this fall"
Evening star., 1922-04-12


stands. tast like common folks. play
ing checkers.
Messed BY Slick Loak.
New additions to the seating space
In the park, and the slick appear
ance of the outfit eficited much en-
thusiasm frsm sths fans, who began
to crowd the park long before the
game began. Haxorablez comment
was heard en- ati sidss. :5: :
Tho fact that the President was
cheduled to, throw out tho ball
coined to have sometisinE to do with
he big crowd at the opener. Every
ody likes to see the Proeidnnt and
eday was no exception. Even the
amous s.Babe'' could not eclipse the
resident.
After the crowds got in tho
us gates. and had comfortably In
stalled themselves, according to
grandstand, pavilion or bleachers,
hings began To liven up.
Plenty Of Band Music.
There was plenty of band music.
and the familiar cries Of tho boys
selling score eaxda peanuts. popcorn.
etc. This years opened seemed an i'm
provement on last. in one respect.
For sorne reason or other one could
not smell as many cheap cigars CIV
ing of cabbage scents ~ in past
years. Perhaps the twp o-fers" no
sionger exist. Anyway. pollution of
the crisp air by some bird in the
rear was extinct. May 1t always be
so.
chirtled one sport in q bright check
cred shirt, with collar and cuffs Ito
match. Nobody likes \ good cigar
better than me, boys, but when
come out here to sec the boys hit and
run, want to sop up a little ozone.
as it were.
..An' how can a guy absorb aerial
norishment when some ionE-legged
bird 10 -sfttsn' near belchinX fumes
like q chimney in a glse wsElks? !?
That's what the worh wants to know.
fresh air, too. One at a time, boys.
one at a time. lThats my motto"
Evening star., 1922-04-12

tContinued from First Age.)
trailing William E. Hull. p. soria. flor
the republican nomination. Ghe vote
stood-Hull. 1852: Ireland, lu,eO.
ssThe local newspapers call a ftentfon
to these two eaces as ref1ectan & -sentl-
ment of the wet and DRY teotons
They state that both Reed AND Hull
are wet" and that copley a,td ire
land are dry"
Eighteenth .district-Jchn H. uiew-
man. Danviile, known as an anti
Small candidate in the. governor aeoWn
district. had rolled up a mice Head
lover three opponents. VINO would wear
the congressional gown put aside oy
Uncle Joe" Cannon. 154 precinct:s out
of 21s gave: Lewman. .xs3; E. B'
Cooley. Ranvtlle. 6.sS3; William r.
Holiday. Georgetown. -5.Ss2; 'Ch'tries
W. Raymond, Watseka, 4,396. HOiia-
day was known as the Small cfmui-
date.
Henry T. Rainey CeMese Back.
Tive q eth district -. Henry T.
FRainey, former representative. who
won the nomination ON the denhocratic
ticket, according to returns, fnom
nearly one-half the district. lAeRre-
sentative Shaw. republican. hSd no
deposition.
In no other district did the Sitting
Representative fail of nomination. 1ac-
cording to the incomplete returny-,
The political faction Of Mayor William
Hale Thompson received competition An
the primary balloting yesterday despfh,
,the fact that it had no official ticket in
1.-THE field. Nine of the republican candi-
dates nominated to the thirteen chief
-county offices were opponents of the
i Thompson organization. which. for sew
eral years had been SO powerful that
soften it merely had to select a man to
sassure his nomination and election.
Following the recent judicial election
where every Thompson candidate was
defeated. the primary results In Chi
cago were claimed by the mayors op-
ponents to be the death knell of his
machine"
The mayor himself and his principal
|lieutenants were silent.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Can't Support Wife
On $50 a Month, Pig,
TarO Cones and PIofc
3v the Ast,ciated Press.

By the Associated Press.N
BATAVIA, n. ", April H.
Mrs. John Sc0ins Of shis city,
aged seventy-efght years, has
applied for separation from
her hushalrA. nEed eighty yenrs.
TO whom she was married four
years ago. She declares that
her husband left her two years
aGo -a8d .she aAlks Cor alksnony.
Mr.. Sc0ins has made answer
TINT he is unable to pay ah-
mOny since his only income fx q
pension Of $50 q nf0nth and his
oRly poascsss0ns two COWS, a
pig nnd a pfOw.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
WILL BACK RENT ORDERS.
Property Owners ignoring Board
Edicts Face Suits in Court.

Real estate owners who have ig-
nered the rentals dzed On their prop
erty by the rent commission will
have suits filed against them by
Chaplin Brown, attorney for the rent
beard. According to Mr. Brown, about
400 suits, Involving sums from $50
to $1,000, win be :flled against the
accorxiaaoe with the Ball rent law,
they will he sued for twice the
amount of e1cess rental they re-
ceived, plus $50 for attorneys fees.
Mr.. Brown pointed out that the
property owners have deferred abid-
ing by the rulings OF the rent COM
mission regarding the rentals it has
fixed pending the -0ntcn1ne OF cong
ressional action on the Bail act
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Barn WhiskeA A.Oay
By Gale Lea,,es Co,o
Calmly Che,uissg Clsd

BY the AssOcIated PreSs>
WOOSTER. Ohio, April IA
cow mRRchinE, a. ren&ctfve eud'
tetkeFed to q munger whsch ap-
parentIy was hult In the mid
-ale Of a Geld, ysas IN .aa& &ht, .af
Georgetown. east of heres after
n violent winds,Orm had swept
by yesterday.
TIC !harn was .whisikeds away
from the COW. Munger arnd COW
were ,unAarmed. Two " oeher
harms were torn from their
fea.aatisns ssA wa eeaaed BY sAe
storm.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
JOHN ]. DENNY SELECTED

Jshn ]. Deyiny, president OF the
washington Club Of Printing House
sCraftsmen and treasurer OF the inter-
national organisation, has just been
appointed chairman Of the exposition
fcommittee. He will start Monday on
a tour OF the country to prpmpte the
exposition which Is to be held in
Boston August - to September 2.
The sxpoeltaoa win be international
a1d II Is the purpose Of the commit
tee to make it npe of the finest ex7
AbatS VI the graphic arts ever held
Evening star., 1922-04-12
DEMOCRAT E1EcyED MAYOR.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. April r.
Angelo NJ. Paonessa. democrat, was
elected mayor Of this city yesterday,
defeating George A. QuigJey. repub-
ican. by a plurality Of 307 votes.
Quigley, a former mayor. received
1850 votes, against 1896 for <Raon-
essa. Paonessa will succeed Mayor
Orson F. Curtis republican. who was
beaten for the nomination in the pri-
maries by Quigley.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
SNYDER Is ailaf
#A|ARSiAL SP0ST
Justice A4oehkns 0tficiates at
Courthouse Floral :cib-
utes Bank Desk.

Surrounded by his family and a
host of close friends. sEdsar c. sSny-
der. veteran newspaper correspondent,
took the oath Of office today sas United
States. marshal for the District Of Co
lumbia.
The cath was administered with
out .pomp or ceremony by Justice
HoehIing of the District Supreme
Court, in the marshal's ONCE In the
courthouse.
The desk of the new official was
banked high with floral pieces from
his many friends in private and ON
cial life in the National Capital.
Begins Duties mt Once.
Marshal.Snyder did not make for
NAL speeche of ofaeceptanneo ohut' entered
imediately upon his new duties. HIS
morning was taken up. however. In
shaking hands with scores of pfttor-
neys and court officials who dropped
in to express their well wishes.
Among those who were present at
the ceremony were Mrs. Snyder and
her two daughters, Mrs. E. H. Watson
and Mrs David Snyder; Mrs: A. =.
Shippert, a>friend of the family; Ed
ward F. Colladay. republican: national
committeeman for the District OF Co
lumbia: Robert q. Armstrong: presi-
dent of the National Press Club; ].
Harry Cunningham, secretary of the
.Gridiron Club: William F. Guide OF the
Rent Commission; Frank j. Hogan,
attorney; Henry NJ. Camp, republican
club organizer in the District for the
republican national committee; Gus
A. Schuldt. attorney; MAJ. Peyton COT
don. United States attorney for the
District; Patrick ]. Ryan, vice presl-
dent Of the Harding Democratic Club;
Charles E. Berry, Frank A. Sebring,
clerk of the Police Court: Gen. Aims
worth, U. S. A., retired, former ad-
jutant general: Gen. Richardson. U.
s. A., retired, former paymaster gen
eral; Gen. C. c. Sniff1n. c. Fred Cook,
L.. Whiting Estes. 8. McComas Hawken'
publican central committee, Max Cum
ninHham, George S. Havell and Morgan
Beach.
NebpaskAAs AtteaDd.
With Justice Hoehling was Justice
Ensderick l.. Siddons of the District Su-
prame Court. Three members Of the
Nebraska delegation in the house-Rep-
resantatfves n. P. Kinkaid, Melvin o.
Mclaughlin and Albert W. Jeffries-also
were in attendance. Mr.. Snyder has rep
resented q Nebraska newspaper at the
Capitol for many years.
Maurice 6plain, who retired as mar
shal yesterday, after eight years Of serv-
ice, WAS pneeented with a handsome
lounge by the employees Of the marshal's
Office,
Evening star., 1922-04-12
BASEBALL RULES
AS SEASON OPENS

tCo,ssinued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-04-12
YATES HASBtG lead
IN ILLINOIS .3RahsARY

CONTINUED from First F Age. .
Evening star., 1922-04-12
BUREAU DISMISSAL
IN CONGRESS AGAIN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-04-12

The subcommisston of the first COM
mission held a short session. Chan
cellor wirth and DR.. Rathenau of
Germany, and n. Krassin of Russia,
also being present The proceedings
were friendly. Mr.. Lloyd George pro-
posed that Signor Schanzer of Italy
act as chairman, and then moved that
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

|. MECCA TODAY
/ FOR PRINTERS
Several Thousand Are n
Gather at Popular Beach
for Outing.

Between 1000 and 5000 excursion
lists are at Chesapeake Beach today
on the annual outing of Local No. 2,
Plate Printers Union. Nine athletic
events. a tug-of-war for girls. dane
ing, a band concert, and an exhibi.
ton by Asa Sahdala, former WORLDS
champion surf caster, are among the
scheduled features for this after
noon.
Seventy.five wounded soldiers from
Walter Reed Hospital are the special
guests OF the plate printers.
Andrew Fallon Is president OF the
union and George w. Jacobs 10
chairman of the executive commit'
tee in charge OF arrangements for
the outing.
The season at the beach will be
brought to a formal close tomorrow
night at 10 o'clock. Until that
hour all Of the numerous amuse-
ments will continue In full swing,
including free dahcing to music by
Ralph Garren's orchestra. Nearly
] 900 automobiles are expected to
visit the beach tomorrow for the
closing. A $35 silver cup, offered
by the Chesapeake Beach Business
Mems Association for the largest
trout caught during the season at
the resort, will be awarded tomor-
row afternoon on the boardwalk.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
HADLElGH TO BE SOLD
TO SATISFY MORTGAGE

The Hadleigh Hotel, on Sixteenth
street, will be sold at auction again
on October 10, 1t was announced
today.
This will make the second sale
at auction of the apartment In
several months.
The last purchaser was the
Boyle-Robertson Company to satisfy
holders OF a fourth mortgage. The
Hadleigh Hotel is one of the most
modern apartment structures in the
East. 1t is one Of Washington &
newest apartments.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

City Manager Wilder M. Rice to
day appointed Purvis Taylor. of this
city, as his private secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
PARIS. France.
tcopyrishs. iss,.,

RLAcK the rule for many French
- embroidered with OF
the and panels Of varying lengths are