davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Church Women Give Big Thanks Offering

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 7.-Women of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States, in their united thanks offering which is feature of each triennial convention at the com munion services today gave $669.126. according to official announcement made tonight with accustomed cere- mony at a mass meeting. The ,'oney was counted during the day, but no intimation as to the amoun: was pAade public until the meeting tonight The communion service at which the mon ey was given was attended by 1250 women.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
38 INDICTED FOR MURDER IN HEREIN RIOT
Four Persons Die and Six Injured
 in Rail Crash

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. '. = Four men were killed and, six were injured when Northern Pacific pas senger train No. fl westbound. col lided head-on with a switch engine at Parbwater, four miles east of here about 7:30 tonight. At least three of the dead and all of the in- jured were trainmen.
 The dead include O. w Southern engineer on the fast train: Ed Ho- dous, engineer on the switch en- zine and the electrician on the Linn ited. With one exception. those injured were on the passenger train.
 Tive baggage cars were smashed and sn2ther baggage car and a coach of the through train derailed
 The switch engine mad just fin- ished taking from Spokane night guards for the Northern Pacific shops at Parkwater, and was put ting three coaches on a siding when the collision occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
TEN PERSONS ARRESTED IN
 GOTHAM RAID
Big Raiding Party Sweeps Down on Hotel and Seize
 Narcotics and Liquor

NEW YORK, Sept. T. A raiding party of twenty eight internal rev enue agents, 12 police detectives and two assistant federal attorneys, swept down on the Hotel Longacre in the theatrical district tonight, ar rested ten persons and seized quan- titles of narcotics and liquor.
 Assistant United States District At torney Connolly said that the raid was made as step in campaign to put check to the widespread traffic in drugs in the White Light district.
 MT. Connolly said that plans for the raid, which lasted an hour had been under way for more than a month. He said that woman agent was brought here from Seattle. Wash, man from Denver, Colo. and another from Salt Lake City, Utah, for he purpose of getting vidence.
 These agents, he said, all had been registered at he hotel and had gath cred the evidence which made tNhe raid one of the greatest we've made in many day"
 These out-of-town agents, the fed eral attorney said. learned that the usual method of securing drugs was to ''get next to the bell boys A ten dollar deposit" they said, "usu- ally helped along the transaction" I After making this deposit, the bell boy hinted that the guest on the way out shouldn't forget the house rule re- quiring that keys must be left at the desk
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Reichsbank Plans
 to Issue Big Notes

BERLIN, Sept. 7.-The reichsbank ispreparing to issue paper notes of half million mark denominations to be ready in December. it was learned to- night. The purpose of this issue is to meet the large money payments fall ing due at the end of the year.
 Bank notes totalling 29,000,000,OO0 paper marks have been put into cir culation within the last ten days, ac- cording to newspapers here. This is ten percent of Germany's entire note circulation. The printing presses are now issuing 2.6OO.OOO,OOO paper marks daily and it is hoped that the output will be increased during the present month to 4,OOO 900, 900 daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Bergama Falls

ANGORA, Asiatic Turkey, Sept. 7.- (By the Associated Press)- Turkish cavalry has entered Bergama, lying some fifty miles north of Smyrna.
 B Bergama is on the site Of the ancient Pergamus, of which there are exteEf- sive remains. The town is situated about 30 miles from the Aegean Sea, with the island of Mitylene lying about the same distance off the maitland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
SENATE PASSES LINE EEMERGENCY
 GOAL ME EASURE
Vote on Bill to Check Prof. iteering and Control Dis
 tribution Is 40 to 7

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 7.- With only seven negative votes re- corded. the senate late today passed the first of the emergency coal bills, the house measure designed to check profiteering and controi the distribu- tion of coal. The vote was 40 to 2 and the measure as amended was sent to conference for adjustment of differ ences with the house.
 Passage of the profiteering bill was followed immediately by consideration of the fact-finding commission meas ure, but final action on it was deferred by sudden and at times heated de bate over provisions which would di- rect the commission to study the question of naturalization of the mines. along with other phases of the industry.
 Before quitting for the day, the commission bill was amended to di- rect the agency to make d separate and distinct investigation of the an thracite industry and to inquire into any organized relationships" between miners and operators if they exist. The change was a direct result of the recent settlement of the anthracite tie-up and Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho, sponsor of the bill in the senate had previously withdrawn it from con sideration in order to await develop ments of the anthracite peace nego- tiations.
 The commission is ordered to make its report on the anthracite inquiry not later than July next year which would be one month in advance of the expiration of the wage contract for that industry. A report on the bitum- inous study is due, under the bill, in five months from date of passage.
 An effort by Senator Shields. Demo crat, Tennessee, to amend the bill so that representatives of both miners and operators would be specifically prohibited from membership on the commission was rejected but only after Senator Borah had said he agreed with ii but desired ''in the in terest of harmony" not to inject that feature into the bill.
 The fight on whether the commits sion should be directed to inquire into the advisability of naturalization is expected to resume tomorrow as a re suit of an amendment to strike out that section. Senator Sterling, Repub lican, South Dakota, opposed the pro vision because of the extra work which he said it would require of the commission in studying "a specula tive" proposal.
 Senator Borah denied insinuations that the proposition would lead tC open issues, but added that even if il did, there can be no solution of any question by dodging and evading."
 "It can be decided" he went on "only by ascertaining the facts and dealing with them in the establish ment of a policy"
 The Idaho senator also asserted that the commission proposed by the bill was not "an ordinary one to gather g lot of incoherent data to be dumped in the waste-basket of congress. What he hoped it would be, was . commission to gather the facts, as semble them and make recommends tions from the findings thus developed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

MARION Ills, Sept. 7.-(By the As sociated Press) )-Lined in 9 semi-cir- cle in the circuit court room of the Williamson county court house late today, the special grand jury investi- gating the Herrin massacre returned 3S more indictments, all for murder. Circuit Judge D. T. Hartwell turned the indictments over to Circuit Clerk Caplinger who will prepare the ca pias for each individual and the ar rest will be made by the special dep- uties some time Friday or Saturday.
 The first indictment accuses six men of the staying of Howard Hoff- man of Huntington. Ind, in the Her rin cemetery He was one of the six cap6ves who escaped the massacre at the barbed wire fence in the tim Der. They were recaptured and led back to the cemetery. There they were shot down. One of them lived and the other five died. The men named in this true bill are Peter Hill Ter, Clarence Rogers. Leva Mann. Jo- seph Carneghi and Bert Grace.
 The second indictment names nine men in connection with the hanging of Robert J. Anderson, Sparta. Mich. at the Southern Illinois strip mine. His body was riddled with bullets af- ter he had been hanged. In the in- dictment there are two counts. one
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
ARRANGE BALL SERIES

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 7.-Manager IT. R. Marques. of the Sonora Baseball Association. announced today that a series of three games had- been ar ranged between the Nogales, Sonora. team and the Miami, Ariz,, team to be played at Nogales. Sonora, Saturday andS unday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Army Numbers ssO,OOo

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. Hat est advices received here from Angora confirm previous reports that the Turk ish nationalists army numbers 35O,OOO men, Of this number 100000 men are engaged in the offensive operations against the Greeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
To Form New Ministry

ATHENS, Sept.,7.-(By the Associ- ted Press)-The Greek government re- signed today, King Constantine has asked Nikolas Kalogeropoulos to form a new mpiistry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Sails for Smyrna

TARTANTO, Italy, Sept. 7.-The Ital- ian battleship Vittorio Emmanuele sailed today for Smyrna.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Av. week s-3O '22 = .136563 Ave. wk. end. 9-6-22. 1925 Close wk. end. 9-6-22. 1875
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

Arizona: Unsettled Friday; Saturday probably fair, not much change in temperature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-20
WITHDRAW ALL TROOPS
ON RHINE BY July

WASH HINGTON, March 20
Orders directing the return to the
United States by July of all
American troops now on the Rhine
were issued today by Secretary
v eekS. The order Includes the re-
turn by the end Of the fiscal year
of the entire force of approximate
ly 1900 men excepted from the
previous orders of several weeks
ago under which the homeward
movement of the majority of the
American Rhine contingent, is now
in progress. Secretary Weeks said
that the operations of two army
transports now being employed in
the return Of the troops, had been
ordered continued TO July | by
which date all Of the force would
have been withdrawn from the
Rhine. The action of the war dc
partment was merely Il continue
ton Of the policy formerly announ-
ced for withdrawing the forces
upon the Rhine territory as early
as possible.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-20
CUMMINCSCO
RECONSTRUCT new
LYNDON INSTITUTE
New Building and Equip
ment Will Cost About
S175,000

At meeting of the trustees at
the Cobleigh Library in Lyndon
Vile Saturday forenoon bids were
opened and considered for the re-
building of Thompson Hall, the
administration building of Lyndon
Institute which was destroyed by
fire on the morning of January 3.
There were three bids and
that of the Cummings Construc-
ton company of Woodsville, n.
Fl was the lowest and was ac-
ccptcd, both because it was the
lowest and because of the good
reputation of this company in
it construction work in this vici-
nifty. The contract as finally
dawn up makes the expense Of
the new building about Sl43,000
This does not include the cX-
ptrse for grading, the installing
of water, the sewer connections,
the architects commissions or
the fitting up and furnishing Of
the interior.
The architects whose design
va, accepted are Larson and
W ellis of Hanover, n. H., and it
is estimated that the new build
ing, with its complete equipment
as it will be when it is turned
over to the trustees in readiness
for the new school year next Sept
embcr, will represent Il total cost
OF something like 1$75,000.
The new building, as called for
by the specifications, calls for an
absolutely fire proof structure,
with solid brick walls and parti-
tiOnS, covering "a ground space of
16l by 60 feet, with wings -
by 80 feet. The building will be
tv o stories with basement, CON
tanning II class rooms, two study
rooms, with rooms for laboratory,
domestic science, biology, physio-
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-20
BOARD MAKE THIRD
EFFORT TO END STRIKE

PROVIDENCE, March 20-Thc
state board of mediation and con-
ciliation, which has been twice call
ed to settle the textile strike, held
a meeting today to consider anoth-
er move to the end the controversy
by mediation. he board has spent
several days in sounding out the
leaders of the American Textile
Workers of America and the
Amalgamated Textile Workers, on
the question whether they would
agree to the arbitration of the
question of wges if they were sure
the 48-hour law would be passed.
They understood that the answers
of both union has been placed in
the boards hands and the meeting
today was to discuss the matter of
strike settlement. In PaWtucket,
the investigation into the death of
Jose Asunco killed in strike riot,
was resumed. Witnesses had de-
clared hat Mayor Kenyon, himself,
discharged revolver at the rioters
and gave the order to the police to
fire their riots guns, before the
fussilade in which Asunco was kill
ed, The Amalgamated Textile
workers opened an employment
agency at Arctic center today with
James l., Boylan, chairman Of the
strikers relief committee, in charge
He asserted that the employment
agency was only for those who
felt compelled to go to work at
once.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-20
NEWPORT HIGH
LOSES OUT in
CHAMPIONSHIP
St. Adams Wins Contest
By Score of 1928 at
Burlington

By defeating Newport high
school, 25 to %, in rather indif
fcrently played game of basket
ball at the University gymnasium,
Burlington, Saturday evening, St.
Adams high school won its place
in the State basketball champion
ship tournament for preparatory
schools to be held at the Univer-
sity next Friday and Saturday,
March "a and 25, completing the
double quartet of teams which will
compete for that honor. The
otler teams which will compete
art Burlington high school, Ca
thedral high school, Hardwick
Academy, Spaulding high school
o Barre, Montpelier high school,
Troy Conference Academy of
Poultncy and Woodstock high
school.
Saturday nights game showed
St. Albans sD4 Newport TO be
very evenly matched. They fought
neck and neck throughout the
game, neither team being able to
get more than a three-point lead
at any time during the contest,
and the lead Scc-Sawing back and
forth. The score at the end of
the first half was II to II in favor
o. St Adams.
The evenneSs of the scoring is
shown by the fact that each team
secured nine baskets from the
noor, St. Adams really winning by
the two extra shots from the
foul line. Even at that Newport
did better foul shooting than St
Alhans, for St. Adams had %
chances to shoot from the foul
line during the game and was
atlc to make only seven of them
count, while Newport got five out
o. ii chances.
Ncwport's large number of fouls
was their undoing, for the game
was slowed up considerably by
them, especially in the second
half and the bringing of the ball
to the st. Adams end of the hall
fol foul shooting gave this team
an advantage. So far as actual
shooting was concerned, Newport
proved superior, making d lnuch
larger percentage of the baskets
fol which they shot than did
their opponents.
St. Albans played the more ag-
! gressivc game toward the close
and came from behind in the last
10 minutes of play, after New
port had taken d two-point lead.
The closcncsa of the score
throughout made the game an in
tcresting one to watch even
though the playing was not all
that might have been hoped for.
The fact that the hall was new
to both teams probably had con-
siderable to do with their play
inc.
i. Willis started the scoring for
St. Albans in the first half, while
Gardner was the first man TO drop
one through the loop for Newport
The teams were tied several times
during the first period, first one
team forging ahead with a basket,
then the other catching up and
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-20
SAYS BANKERS STOOD
BEHIND BOOTLEGGERS

MIAMI, Fla, March 90
bcotlegging ring has been un-
covered here so thoroughly or
ganizcd that its contracts were
backed by some Miami bankers
who also acted as trustees for the
fund covering large sales Col.
l.. G. Mutt of the Internal Rev
cruc bureau has reported to Pro
bition Commissioner Haynes.
"ln substance, Col. Nuts re-
port said; "The operatives brazen-
lyproposed; we will contract for
all the liquor you Want-Scotch,
Irish or champagnc-we will go
and fetch it -. The conveying Of
LIQUOR from nearby foreign shores,
the report added, was minor
transaction in comparison with
the program for putting it ashore
and Shipping it to norther noints.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-20
DEFENSE IN MURDER
CASE is BEGUN

DEDHAM, Mass, March 2O-
Defense testimony in the trial of
Caleb Lor'ing Cunningham of East
Milton for the murder of John
johnson at West Quincy began in
Norfolk county superior court TO-
day. Cunningham, 68, and a wealth
land owner, shot Johnson after he
had found him cutting wood on the
Cunningham estate. The first wit
css was DR.. Francis Mccarthy of
Milton, who held an autopsy on
Johnson's body. There was no in
dication as to the number of wit
nesscs to be called by the defense.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-20
COAL MINE WORKERS
TO MEET ON FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, March 20
The general policy of the commit
tee of the United Mine Workers,
which is to meet Friday in Clevc-
land to formulate a policy to be
followed by the bitumsnous coal
miners when work is suspended on
April LIST, when the call is issued
by President John l.. Lewis, was
announced today. Tht policy, an
nounccd by the international COM
mittec, gives full and absolute
authority to conduct the affairs of
the union during the suspension.
The committee cons'As of 1l5
men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-20
NO FURTHER ATTEMPT
TO REOPEN MILLS

PAWTUCkET, March 20-Thc
ninth week of the Of the Black
stone valley textile workers strike
opened quietly today. For the first
time since the strike began deputy
sheriff, were on duty to prevent
masscd pickcting, but compara-
lively few pickets put in an APP
pearance. Sheriff Andrews stated
that he would permit 20 to 25 pick
cts to assemble. That number was
not exceeded and missed picEeting
did not developa. Rumors that an
attempt would be made to open the
Lonsdalc, Berkeley and Ashton
mills were responsible for the in
crease in the number of deputy
sherifFs in these villages. They
found the rumors were grourdless.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-20


fore, was at a morgue today
awaiting an autopsy. Medical
Examiner Magrath had anticipat-
cl this by saying suicide was OBJ
vious. In the case of Miss Clark
the same finding was announced.
Whether there was a pact
between them was left in doubt,
in several letters left by Larsen.
Larsen, the Technology Senior,
missing since Thursday morning
was found dead by the bride path
beside the Boston Art Museum at
$50 d. M, yesterday.
One hand was in his pocket,
clUtching the same half-emptied
vial of hydrocyanic acid which
haC figured in the girls tragedy
and on his person were letters adj
dressed to Medical Examiner
George B. McGrath and to the
editor of the Boston Traveller, tell
ing of his love for Miss Clark and
the circumstances surrounding her
death.
In his communication to Medi-
cal Examiner McGrath, Larsen
states in an utterly matter of fact
way, that he gave her solution
OF cyanide of potassium, at her
request, to enable her to end her
unhappy life. He adds that when
he met her six weeks ago, she
was already so depressed that he
wondered how she had been able
to resist the temptation to find
out what death in reality is. His
disappearance he explains. by his
anxiety "to avoid questioning by
Notwithstanding policemen"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-20
ST ALOYSLUS
CHURCH DEBT
ISCANCELLED
Drive Ends Successfully
With More Pledges
TO BE Paid

Rev. J. W. Dwyer announced It
the masses at st. AloySius church
Sunday that pledges and money
had been turned in during the
drive which closed last week I'm
an amount sufficient to cancel the
church debt. Father Uwycr said
that $3.50 mad been paid paid ip
cash and that thorc remained
$500 still to be paid in pledge
The total amount thus raised
amounts to $3.50, and during the
day it is believed that additional
sums may be raid, making the
gIJnd total considerably moro.
The drive in earnest prpg.c
all last week, was under the
direction Of Mrs. Mary CAN'T.
president Of the AItYr Society Of
st. Aloysius church. Mrs. Canty
Wa assisted by an enthusiastic
h"nd Of solicitors consisting nj the
following; Mrs. J +. Iiinch,
Miss Katharine Flynn, Ms. Pal
trick Martin. Mrs. Y. +. Lurchiu,
Mrs, S. a. Moore and Mrs. Hen
ny Mcclellan.
A parish meeting was held at
the knights of Columbus rooms
on Railroad street Thursday even
my when the drive came TO
formal end. To conclude the
drive there was a splcndid
iurchou served free to all mem
bcrs of St. Aloysilis parish pres
ent
The present cdifice was built g
years ago, Il monument to the
roItltude Of the comparatively
small group Of founders who. for
many years bore the bruHt o. tine
financial burdens At present tlo
pari~hioners Of s. Aloysius in-
cludc about 175 families.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-20
ALLSTARSAIM
TO TRIM LOCAL
FIVE TUESDAY
Marshall Leads Quintet
With 124 Field Goals
During Season

The Vermont All Stars, with
Dolly Stark, coach of the near
New England champion Burling
tor high team, "Funny" Wilkins
ct al will be on hand tomorrow
night to give battle to the Amer
lean Leglon-Company ID hoopSters
in the final and perhaps most in
tcresting basketball tilt of the
192t-22 season Rumors are 60
ing the rounds that the Queen
City contingent is coming to st.
JChnsbury with a "ioaded' line
uD and Il fervent determination 10
aurcX the contest at the armory.
1t is regretted that Coach
"Chick' Burch will not be able to
come up from Windsor for the
final game, but the boys plan to
have the popular mentor here
soon to give him a proper send
off for the 1921-22 season, which
he has helped to make such Il
big success,
Official scorcr, Lucicn LacroiX,
has been engaged in compiling
statistics the past few days and
h. has arranged to have them
published in the Caledonian-
Record They will appear soon
after the season comes TO an
off cial termination.
Thus far there have been 80
games played by the ST. Johns
bury basNctccr,. OF this number
the bows have won 20, have lost
nlnc and have tied onc-a splcn-
did record and one FOR the fan,
to be righ,fdlly proud Of. On the
strength Of this record the local
American Lcgion-Comp2ny quin-
tel is certainly entitled to
the state professional champion
ship.
"Fitz" Marshall has been klaz-
ing ii bright trail through basket
bail circles in Vermont and New
Hs mpshire the past season. How
many baskets do the fans sup
pose the Itzdalc wonder has
tailed? This star pivotal man has
archcd in no les sthan 124 bas-
kcts 30 far this season, and
there is no telling how many he
will swish into the hammock to-
morrow night. MarchalI and Du-
mas have been real "war hourses"
the past season, having played
in every one of the 30 contests.
Lucky" Fisk who played in %
games was runner-up to Marshall
with 50 baskets from the floor.
Coach "Chick" Burch totaled II
baskets, although he played in but
"a games thus far. More inter
cstIng figures will be announced
later.