davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02
ARRESTED MAN is
IDENTIFIED AS THIEF

BOSTON Sept. 2-Finger prints
of a man arrested in Portsmouth,
N. Y, were identified by state ex-
perts hee today as those of John
Sullivan wanted as the leader of
a gang of auto thieves who have
been operating in this state for
several years. Sullivan arrested as
John j. Daley, is a former room
mate of Earl "Tug" Wilson who is
awaiting trial on charges of shoot
ing a patrolman. District Attorney
Salstonstall took steps to have
Sullivan brought back to this state.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02
AMERICANS TO TRY
CHANNEL SWIM

DOVER, Eng. Sept. 1.-Two of
the Americans here awaiting a fa-
orable opportunity to attempt
swimming the English Channel an
nounced this afternoon that they
had decided to start their cross
channel efforts this evening. Char
les 10th and Sam Richards of Bos-
ton were the VenturerS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02
MOVIE ACTRESS HAS
MANAGER ARRESTED

Los ANGELES, CaIif., Sept. 2
Gladys Walton, motion picture
actress, caused the arrest yesterday
of her manager, Allen Alexander,
on a charge of embezzlement. Miss
Waltos charged he had failed to
account for $1,000 she gave him for
bonds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02
Bethlehem Plays
On Campus Today

The Bethlehem baseball team
are the guests Of the Fairbanks A.
A. this afternoon on the Campus.
Familiar faces in the visiting line
up will be Dutch Richereli and Sull
both of whom have played on St.
Johnsbury teams. arthur Kelley
will do the hurting for the locals.
Fans will be sorry to learn of
the sudden death of pitcher Chad
wick's sister who passed away
last evening. He departed on the
late train to Derr'- N. H., and is
not with the team today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02
HOMESTEAD FEUDS
In PHIII IPpINES

MANILA, p. l. Sept. 2-Land
feuds in the province of Tarlac
have resulted ir an armed encount-
er. Homestead holders organized
for resistance to landlords, who at
tempted to drive them from thter
holdings, killed three. Nineteen of
the attackers have been placed in
iail
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02
PREDICT HARD COAL
SUSPENSION END TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ,
Prediction by United States Sen
ator Pepper that the anthracite
mine suspension would be settled
today and general expression of
belief among close observers of the
situation that before night resump-
ton of the joint peace negotiations
was likely marked the beginning
Of the 155th day of the struggle.
Secretary of Labor Davis arrived
in Philadelphia last night but
would make no comment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02
VOTERS CLUB
TAKES ISSUE
WITH CIRCUIT
Claims Not Unusual for
Mayor To Be
Representative

Upon reading the communica-
tion of Candidate Grout published
in a weekly paper on the 29th, we
feel that an explanation should be
made to the voters of the city as
well as to those members of The
Voters Club, who have been un-
able to attend our regular meet
ings.
Mr.. Grout states that he 'is
now a candidate only because he
has been importuned by many
(Contlnued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02
GERMANS PROTEST
FTP NCH TDnODC

BERLIN, Sept. 2-The German
government has sent a note to the
League of Nations entering fresh
protest against the presence of
French troops in the far Saar dis
trict.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02
DUTCHESS OF ALBANY
DEAD IN INSBRUCK

LONDON, SPIT. 2-The Dutch
eSs Of Albany died yesterday at
Innsbruck in the Tyrol it was an
nounced here today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02
Labor Council To Hear Appeals
: Seeking Paralysis of All Roads
Unions Send Resolutions To
COrnpers Proffering
Their Support
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-ThOugh the American Fedora
ton OF Labor has no power to call strikes according to it's
president Samuel Gompers the executive council will be
called TO hear from hundreds of local unions for the nst
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02
Trains of 3. & Nj.
Road Are Delayed
Force of Deputies Increased
Owing To Disturbances
In This Section

Serious disturbances with the operation of the Passump
SIC division OF the Boston and Maine railroad marked the
gress of the railroad strike this section night Minor
injury property and haSsng of workers the Railroad
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02
EX.-MAYOR
ENDORSES FLINT
FOR SHERIFF
Interesting Letter From
Official at POttsviIIe,

The following letter has been
( received from Ex.- Mayor Mortimer
Fof Pottsville, Pa, regarding the
candidacy of Frederick A. Flint for
sheriff:
"Mortimer's' Pottsville, Pa,
August 28, 1922
Daily Paper,
st. Johnsbury, Yer.
Gentlemen:
With sincerity and pleasure
wish to record in your valuable
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02

{ Confined on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02
The Weather

Showers late tonight or
Sunday. Warmer to-
night. Light winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02

(Contlnued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02

Continued OH page d
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-02

Pages
T'oday
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
WOMAN SToWAWAY IS ..
TRANSFERRED AT. SEA

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE transfer
in mid.ocean OF a woman stowaway
from Antwerp TO another ship headed
for Bremen was related yesterday
when the British steamer Gasconier
arrived. d" .,r. 49,.
On New Year Day. three days out
from Antwerp, a woman clothed in
mans apparel and black with coal
dust was discovered exhausted in the
mid-ship bunker. Revived on deck,
she said she was Lizzie Schlitz. a ma
tive Of Louisville. KY, and recently cs.
capped from Russia, where she had
been governess of a Russian countess
expelled by the Bolsheviks. Her story
told Of fleeing through Germany and
of unsuccessful efforts to get a pass.
port from the American consul at
Antwerp.
The stowaway was given a uniform
belonging 20 the first mate of the Gas.
confer, and when that vessel passed
the steamship Tascandrier two days
later, she was. transferred and star ed
back to Bremen.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
WOMEN IN SIS, ZOO SUIT
OVER GIFT CANARY BIRD

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 1.-Two
women. formerly close friends, have
fallen out, and a canary bird Is the
innocent cause Of a $4,000 suit filed ia
circuit court. Mrs. Jane Kaplan for
merly lived in an. apartment, where
Mrs. Lillian Boff was her landlady. In
token of their friendship. Mrs. Boff
gave Mrs. Kaplan a canary bird.
Then the women had a disag rec
ment, according to the allegation Of
Mrs. Kaplan, and Mrs. Boff said she
was going to take away the canary.
Words and blows followed. it 10 al.
legged, but Mrs. Kaplan says she is
Ctill possessor of the bird.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
HUNT FOR. WOOD ALCOHOL
SOURCE AS 2 MORE DIE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 17.-Following
the death Of James Kerr and Mrs.
Francis G. Russell, after they drank
what is believed to have been wood
alcohol. Coroner McGresor announced
he would undertake an investigation
to determine the source of the poison.
In addition to the fatalities. sew.
eral other persons are In hospitals,
suffering from what appears to be
wood alcohol poisoning. OF these lat
ter several were found unconscious
IN the streets. .r p
The Washington times., 1922-01-17

mother tolerate TT Why, he came
home this evening just as the dessert
was being. served and he was so
Intoxicated he had 10 60 straight TO
his room. There were dinner guests
too.
His mother begged me 70 take him
back to the Hampden Court apart
ment In the morning.
DECEMBER 17.--Gordy would not
allow me to leave the house. He
insists I stay here with him In his
own home. I am glad Of that, for
love 1t here.
DECEMBER 25.-Gordy has prom
Used to take me to Florida right after
Christmas. We are to be married at
Jacksonville. Won't that be glorious?
DECEMBER 26.-What sad
night. Santa Claus certainly brought
me a fine package Of Joy today. OF
all days in the year, too. What an
This afternoon y girl friend Dhoned
mo and asked mo II i knew my
Gordy was visiting his divorced wife
at the Blackstone with his mother.
could not believe II. Why, II
was op'y yesterday his mother aga.n
begged me, to take him to our little
apartment. She could not stand his
drinking any longer.
Well, / went TO the hotel: phoned
Virginia's room and talked to Gordy.
That was enough for me. .see
now that they are trying to effect
a reconciliation.
Is there no justice in this world?
To think that after ! had given him
my all he should now seek to throw
me over for the woman who divorced
him! It Is the money. II must be
mother. But she was so kind to me
only few days ago. Was not good
enough to live under her roof?
And to think Of the excuse he made
for leaving me today. Before he went
away he left q note. was paying an
after Christmas call to q friend. When
I returned here 10 what found:
Loveliest Angel: Il
Papa Is going up to So for
q feW inmates. Then he goes homo
and Dil call his baby at dtnnsr time.
His body soili BE- absent, but his heart
and soul s0iH be Nth his o,sliest
only-Mury.
GORDY."
DECEMBER 2s-It II 6 o'clock. ]
have just sent the maid for veronai.
Copyright 1929. BY chicago Herald ana
Examiner
TOMORROw-Mary takes poison.
Letters to her mother and GOrdy.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
MARY LYGO ASKS
FOR POISON AS
THORNE WAIVERS
Love in a Love Nest" Brings
So Disillusion to FoIIies
Beauty.

h.sMary Lygo, FORMER Follies beauty,
/. sCbo sts0ice tried to end her life for
lots Of Gordon T'horne, Chicago mil
Hondire, today tells, as she nears the
end Of her diary, hoto she scas a
guest Nth him at has mothers pal
ace" His mother asks her to take
him atUdy. after he returned home
fsitoricated, sohen there acere dinner
O. CHAPTER XII.
StDECEMBERt7, 1s21-Again the trip
% fhe altarsfs postponed. When will
Il ever start? oh where will I end?
Fromise-always promises! The tickets
were purchased. I know that. Gordy
reserved stateroom on the train that
10 to take his club to California next
week. They were cancelled ana
lame excuse is the only answer.
DECEMBER 8-Scolded him yester-
letter in reply:
"Darest-Do not understand all
this fuss about being left all alone.
Going to Harrys room, 1875, then
home, then to AIRS. My schedule IS
,mot hard to foIlo,o. Money all gone,
Smartyl Kisses from g..
DECEMBER 9-He came home last
night. Very loving. Left note be-
fore I arose:
my O,on Baby:
"Papa must 40 and leave his dart-
Sssg until tomorrow, but he teUes her
one big kiss to send her to sleep and
one to spuke her up. Please De q
good rgivf for me and don't toorry
Gordy, ,ossri more Use the, car or q
ride u yoM toGnt. Love and kisses.
&C."
DECEMBER lowell, here 1 am
Swing with Gordy and his mother in
their beautiful Sheridan road apart
Tnent. No, I am not married yet, but
almost. I am to be the guest OF the
fpmily until after the holidays.
What a palace this apartment Is. Tn
rent alone, imagine, would build a
beautiful home. The furnishings ars
marvellous. Think Of poor little Mary
Living amidst such luxury!
Gordy's mother Is extremely nice to
me. So is Gordy. The servants really
think am married to Gordy. They
call me MRS. Thorne." Well, hope
they have reason to soon.
DECEMBER III am in heaven.
Think Of living In such an -apartmect
az. this--the building 10 full Of million.
aires-with not a care In the world
The front commands splendid view OF
the lake. which Is quite beautiful at
DECEMBER 13.-Sunshine couldn't
last forever, Of course. Last night
Gordy and were downtown to q
show. Later we went to the College
Inn. There we met a number Of our
friends. Gordy left our table and for
fifteen minutes stood talking to a girl
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

up to the Friedlander quality
through and through, the price has
been kept down., All $3.50 values
are S2.S5; all $3.50 values now
$685.; all $3.50 values now $500;
all $1,000 values now $6.15.
Friedlander Bros. have certainly
done their bit to help put over
Thrift Week when they launched
this sale, because such values en-
able buyers to make enormous saw
ings. And any man that can make
his old suit wear longer by adding
an extra pair of trousers is wisely
practicing thrift. :
Get your odd coats and vests
and hurry down to 42S Ninth Street
so you can get in on this big sale
Of finely tailored trousers before
the entire lot is grabbed.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
LEGISLATOR RESIGNS; WAS
NOT EARNING HIS SALARY

BOSTON, JAN. 17.-Representative
Guy L. Weymouth. Of the Twenty
eighth Middlesex district. resigned
from the legislature yesterday because
he feared he wasn't earning his sal
airy.
Weymouth told Speaker Young that
his duties as treasurer of the town Of
Belmont took so much of his time that
he was unable to give the house OF
representatives the attention due 1t
in consideration for his Legislators
salary of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
HERE'S THE KIND OF
NEWS MEN LIKE!
Local CIoth;no Store Has Tp+ereet;no
Local Clothing Store Has Interesting
Thrift Week Proposition.

Where is the man thA does not
have one or more extra odd coats
and vests hanging in his wardrobe
You can't find many like him. Most
of the boys have been trying to
figure out how to get more wear
out of good coats and waistcoats.
Here's the big news-the oppor-
tunity to save money and look
stylish at the same time. ...
Friedlander Bros, 42S Ninth St.
N. w., have made another one Of
their stragetic purchases, this time
cornering the market on every con-
ceivable kind Of trousers-every pat
tern, every weave--in fact, there's
a pair of trousers in this store to
match or come near matching any
odd coat in Washington.
Though these trousers measure
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
PIGEON RIDES ON AUTO
RADIATOR AS MANS cHUM

BERWICK, Pa, Jan. 17.-Stopping
at a home in Light street, nine miles
from here. to call, Howard Keylor dis.
covered a pigeon sitting on the radi.
ator Of his automobile when he came
out.
He picked up the bird and let it fy
away. but it returned TO the automo-
bile and perched on the radiator. II
remained there, throughout his trip
home, and now, except when riding
ON the machine, perches on keylor's
shoulder. ~
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
TRAIN-RAclN0 DEER, PET
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN, DEAD

HARRISBURG. Pa, jar. IL
Mimi, the doe which used to race the
passenger train on. the Lewisburg
and TyIpne railrpad, issdead, and En-
Eifsser Dorry Cherry and all the
school children along the railroad are
disconsolate.- ~
Three years ago Mimi. a fawn,
wandered into q woodshed at Ingleby
and quickly became a pet. She fol.
lowed the children to school like
Mary's lamb and daily raced the
passenger train, answering the chal-
lenge Of the locomotive whistle.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
V. S. WILL GIVE 81, 900, 900
TO CHECK RUSS MALARIA

Hospital supplies and medicines
from the army's surplus war stocks.
not exceeding in cost value $4,000, 900,
are to be donated for relief work in
the Valga Basin and in Russian
Armenia by provision Of bill which
was passed by the House yesterday.
The measure was sent to the Senate
for action by that body.
1t was reported to Congress that
epidemics OF malaria, relapsing fever
and typhus fever are epidemic I'm
these districts in Russia. The Amer
lean Relief Administration. which will
take charge of the medicines and
hospital supplies. is working to eradi-
cate these epidemics for the protec-
ton OF children. 1,400, 900 Of whom il
is succoring.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17

came into my room with a note from
Gordy:
"Bdby Nine: 20 ::
"Mary acas pery cross to papa TO-
night and he didn't do anything
wrong except talk to G. II he hadn't
talked to G.. he Would haze been very
rude. Please forgive me, dear, II
yoM think u tUds not right.
"Au my bore as eUer &C."
DECEMBER 15.-will that boy
ever stop drinking? How can his
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
CHARGED WITH THE THEFT
OF $500, 900 U. S. PROPERTY

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Russell Jonah,
OF Chelsea, Mass, was arrested yes
terday by officers of the Department
of Justice, and charged with stealing
Government ration, Communication and
transportation drafts valued at more
than $400, 700 from the New York War
Risk Insurance office.
The drafts were found in his suit.
case, officials say.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
(copyrisht. 1911
PARIS, France.


FRENCH successful in the
costume distinctive spite of popularity designs
ksha cloth then gives them skirt
green The straight
circular colared with seaskn and lined dull to
the blouse with its neck and
wa cued and banded around the bottom with the
The skirt of the circular variety spirit with
the
STRAKHAN which has done things
"A winter clothes will be carried into spring the Of the
sports costume Informal and trotteu will bit here
and there and the asrakhan will
tcuay the boued model sketched
early door sportin
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
20 CANS OF OPIUM FOUND
ON TRANSPORT CROOK

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE trans
port Crook. which brought q thou
sand doughboys home last Saturday
after springing a leak at sea, was
searched by customs officials, who
reported finding forty cans OF opium
hidden in the galley.
They, arrested the Chinese cook and
his assistant. s;
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
British Women TO Emisrate.

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Gen. Bramwell
Booth has announced that the Saliva
ton ARMY intends almost Immediately
to put into operation a scheme for the
early transfer of 10000 British women
to the dominions. Every one of them
will be going TO assured employment.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Service Resumed in Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 17.-No set
Element OF the street car strike Ia
yet in sight. Following suspension of
operations yesterday morning by the
Virginia Railway and Power Company,
service was resumed this morning.
It is said that about one-third OF
the rolling equipment is running,
with former motormen and conduc-
tors In charge. Traction officials and
striking carmen are claiming ultimate
victory. One or two attempts at
violence were reported this morning,
but no arrests were made.
Committees from commercial and
fraternal organizations will appear
before city council this afternoon and
urge that body to take some action
toward q settlement. t
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
RICHMOND uses
J|TNEYS DURING
TROLLEY STRIKE
Absence Of Cars Overcome By
Autos-Service Resumed
At Norfolk.
by international News Service.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 17.-With an
enormous fleet OF jitneys and trucks
on the streets today the street cars
were not missed.
There is no material change in the
strike situation. 1t is reported the
street car. company will consider arbi.
tration II the city will guarantee to
make a fair return to the company.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
UnderWear---22 Lots

Special Large Vests--Sizes s.
to Sc; Of ribbed cotton, low =
neck and sleeveless. On
sold here at soc. spe- c0Sc
cial at. ......... ..... -t.ss
Ribbed Bodice Nests-Women's.
Made without tape strap: once
tried always well IN
liked: SO and IS. At QUO
Women's Ribbed Nests-Low =
neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed;
IS and IS; regular Enn
at 25c. Special at, 0uc
for. ..............
soc Grade Vests-women's. L.
v shape and bodice: lace trim -
med neck; sleeveless; m
&c to A. Special at, 1uc
: LOT. .-1...........
Ribbed Lisle Xests-Women's.
V Shape and bodice: low neck
e; "a ''s ss;ss ' 'sss: 29c :;
Women's Boomers - Jersey -
ribbed, flesh color, reinforced
gusset and with elias. IN nw
tic bands waist and Nuc
knees. Special, 2 pairs WV III
Mercerized Bioomers--with Silk ~
pin stripes; all sizes: On -
In black and flesh: elias tND ~
tic bands. Special at, wv -
Juveniles Substituted Union "
Suits; high neck. long sleeves,
ankle length; broken m ~
assortment: sizes to SP
IL years. sl.O0 suits at Wv ~
Juveniles Bloomers--Ribbed; n
flesh and white, with ~
elastic band waist and A9DH
knees. pairs. WV -
Observation-Disclosures; with tame
and washable buttons; ~ n
sizes 9 to IL years. 6vDH IS
Special, |: for....... wv
Vests and Pants-Juveniles.
fleeced lined Vests, with high n
neck and long sleeves: Pants, N
ankle length, with muslin bands,
broken assortment IN
Of sizes: soc grade. .ASE
E&aCn. ''.' ',,,....... - Il
Bargain Basement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
Prohibition and States Rights

The question is sometimes asked, 'Why do not tho
people of the dry states permit the people Of the states
where alcoholic beverages are desired follow their
inclinationsf
Colorado is dry state, and it will continue to re-
main dry, regardless of any notifications that may
be made in the federal laws. Why then should not
Colorado congressman vote to let the people Of New
JERSEY or Wisconsin their beer and wine if they
desres
Tie obvious answer is that the people Of Colorado
have found by experiences that they left free
to do as they please the matter Of outawng the booze
business.
National prohibition came very largely because the
wcts that is the proeers of the organized business
of making and distributing poison refused to obey the
laws this and other dry states, and they refused to
obey the laws of the states where local option was the
rule They continually conspired to carry on their
criminal and murderous business until the people Of dry
state. and of dry counties and of dry precincts
compelled in self defence to establish national pfohib
ton and TO outlaw the entire booze business.
The present demand for relaxation of prohibition
law comes mainly from the makers and sellers OF out
lawcd booze and not from those who desire to a.
coholic beverages Compliance with that demand would
mean increased efforts to violate the laws OF every dry
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PAGE FoUR-wEDNEsDAY, MARCH s, 1872.


age as compared with the that falsifed his RETURNS
and that was careless in his accounts.
On the other hand, if tho returns carefully
checked it would involve the political inspection Of the
affairs Of every business in the state. It is bad
enough expose ones business to federal agent but
it would be much to do SO 10 state political
appointee.
thing the income of residents who not citizens
and who escape taxation by of not being citi
and property 1t is then advantage that
citizens of other states should to Colorado for
temporary residence or mott Do welcome visitors
or desire drive them to other statesf If go
large expense in the way Of advertising in order to
bring people here for few weeks in the summer should
we adopt laws that will drive them away when they
become residents for longer perodf
Colorado is a state. 1t has vast stores Of I'M
developed resources 1t needs greater population,
greater capital greater industries. An income tax may
its advantages in older stacs where the industrial
conditions fixed but in Colorado it would oper-
ate drive away immigrants to send capital to other
states and discourage the investment that is
sary to create industries and enlarge those al
ready possess.
state income tax suits very we'll with the ideas
Of the theoretical socialists who striving to destroy
property values and redistrbute wealth. But it will
find small favor with practical business who know
that industry is hobbed At the present time by the
bonds Of taxation.