davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
BENNINGTON COUNTY
LEADS IN DEER KILLED

MONTPELIER, Nov. 13-Re-
port of the killing of 81 deer were
received at the office of the fish
and game commissioner on Nov
ember 10. Bennington county re-
ported the greatest nuber, II. Rut-
land couny reported 10 and Wind
ham 9. Washington county report
ed seven. Chittenden four, Addi-
son Caledonia and Essex three
each, and Orange and Orleans one
each Franklin, Lamoille and Wind
So did not report. Previously re-
ported were 76, making the total
killed so far reported 128.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
LATE NEWS

WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 13-
The case Of Walter S. Ward,
wealthy bakers son, charged with
the murder of Clarence Peters and
now out on $4,000 bail. came up
before supreme court justice Mors-
chauser here today and after a
brief argument was adjourned till
mex Monday
WHITE PLAINS, New York,
Nov. 13-AlfreG Tondra, middle
aged piano teacher, who was con-
victed last week for the abduction
o. X year cid Rose Bezeedes, was
sentenced to four years. Tondra
was re-arrested last night. Tondra
WHO is married and has three chill
dren and three granu children said
he was married to Rose in Con
nccticut last year.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Nov. l3--
Postal inspectors here are seeking
a young woman whom they wish
to question about the death OF W..
w. Sterek Of Devon, Pa, and the
serious illness of his wife after
eating poisoned cake sent
through the mail
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
GET IL YEARS FOR
MURDER OF CHILDREf

TKONTDLNCE, L. l., Nov. II
indicted here in January for the
murder Of her stcpdaughter and
with The attempted murder of his
stepeon, Mrs. Ruth A. McCaw Of
Bristol today pleaded nolo in the
superior court to the latter charge
and was sentenced to II years in
tho state prison.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
CHINESE BANDITS
NOW NUMBER 10000

SHANGHI China, Nov. b
Bandits in Honan Province who
have been kidnapping foreign miss
ionaries and terrorizing the coun-
try now number over 10000 and
are holding the e..,.rc kioshan dis
trict according to reports from
Hankow. The outlaws have defeat
ed the troops sen; against them.
Further word of the capti,,s is
not given.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
CROWDS ON STEAMER
WATCH CLEMENCEAU

ABOARD IS PARIS, cnroute
to New York, Nov. 13-AImost
every passenger on the Paris is
honoring the maxim, early to
rise" in order to watch Clemen-
ceau make his early morning walk
on deck The former French pre-
mier gets out of bed at five o'clock
PAGES up and down the ship and
then goes back to his cabin. One
is lucky to catch glimpse Of him
after that
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
TEXTILE STRIKE
AT SUNCOOK ENDS

SUNCOOk, n. H.. Nov. b
The Textile strike was ended to-
day. the former workers have
agreed to retur- on the 81 hour
a week basis. The wages will be
the same q $ before the strike. The
China mill will start at once, the
Pembroke mill eonesday and the
Webster mil next Monday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
TANK WITH $l,O00,0O0
WORTH OIL BURNS

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 13-
Gulf Company officials announced
today that a second tank in the
Humble Oi fields had caught fire
this morning and that all were
working desperately to fight the
flames. Another tank containing
SI,000,000 worth of oil was des-
troyed Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
ADMIT NUMBERING
OVER 500 PERSONS

MOSCOW, Rdssia, Nov. 13-
Five men arrested here have ad-
mitted numbering sos men, women
and children their motive being
robbery. In one instance Is per
sons attending a birthday party
were killed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13

finger prints on the axe have been
ae.zed upon D, Tie authorities as
tho only possible solution to. the
murder, and Dr. Wentworth,
finger print expert, is studying
them.
An autopsy on the bodies is be-
ing performed by Dr.. H. n. Kings
ford Of Hanover and DR.. +. NJ.
MileH of Woodsville 1t Is expect
el that the autopsy will shed some
ray of light upon the mystery.
John Davis was SO and Charles
Davis GS years OF age. They were
Civil War veterans and were
known to carry large rolls of bills,
sometimes as much as $1,000.
Tuesday night, J. E, Mum, pro
pi1etor of q garage at Fairlee saw
an Overland chummy roadster be-
size the road just beyond the farm
where the Davis brothers lived.
Thi, was about $50 at night. Mr.
MEM says he saw two indistinet
figures in the darkness. He CON
sidered it Unusual to see a car at
the Davis farm in the evening. He
took the number of the machine
which carried New Hampshire Ii
celse plates and was in the 1500's.
The two figures he thought were
young men.
Two other young men were also
seen near the murder scene Tues
day night. The time of the double
killing is placed after sometime
Tuesday evening when Charles Da-
Wis had returned from Bradford
with his Civil War pension money.
OXFORD, N. II. Nov. 13-
County authorities began an in
vestigation into the deaths of John
and Charles Davis, brother, whose
bodies were found at their home
on the outskirts of this town yes
terday. In each case the head was
crushed and besides the head of
Johr Davis was found an axe. No
clue as to the persons responsible
for the death was found, although
robbery was said to be the motive,
because of watches missing from
the house.
The bodies lay undiscovered un-
til Prescott Davis came from Nor
W!ch, w., and found them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
Autopsy On Bodies of Slain
Brothers Is Being Performed
Suspect Young Men Seen In
Roadster Tuesday Night
Near Davis Home
Especial to Caledonian-Record)

used to kill John and Charles Davis brothers, today
the only clue to the double tragedy The death weapon
found between two boards in the Woodshed Peculiar eae
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
TRANSFER PASSENGERS
SAFELY TO OTHER SHIPS

NEW YORK Nov 13-Agents
OF the scandinavian American line
today received cable advices from
Copenhagen that passengers
aboard the Oscar II, former Henry
Ford "Peace Ship, were being
safely transferred to another
ship and that the Oscar was rest
ing easily.
LONDON, Nov. 13-The SIS Os-
car which sailed from New York,
Nov. from Christiansan and Co
pcnhagen went around Sunday
about 1900 feet north of one of the
entrances to Christiana according
to dispatch from Copenhagen,
Two steamers have gone to the as
sistance of the passengers. The
ship was not seriously damaged.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13

Continued on page threeJ
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
The Weather

Fair and continued cool
tonight, Tuesday cloudy
with rising temperature.
Fresh winds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22
Nebraska City Pays
Tribute to Morton

Nebraska City, Ncb.. April 2l.-
Especial Telegram.)-The 5Oth ami.
versary Of Arbor day was observed
here under the auspices OF the Amer
lean Legion post. The exercises
were, in the nature OF a memorial
observance, a tree being planted in
Morton park for each of the 20 Otoe
county young men who lost their
lives in the world war.
The trees we're planted in a park
donated to the city by the founder
ct Arbor day, the late J.. Sterling
Morton, adjoining Arbor lodge. The
ceremonies opened with a parade in
which the school children, city and
county officials. legion and various
civic organizations took part. A.
the park an appropriate program
was given with 0. S. Spillman OF
Pierce for speaker. John w. Stein
hart gave an address on Arbor dag
and the man who did so much for
a treeless state in the carly days.
The streets Of the city were dec
Grated with the American flag and
the community appeared in gala at
tire for the occasion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22
Over Two Million Pounds
Wool Pooled During 1921

Chicago, April 2l.-Twenty-two
and quarter millions of pounds of
wool was pooled and comparatively
marketed by $4,000 wool growers in
the United States in 1921, at saving
to growers of over one million dol
lars, according to figures compiled
by c. ]. Fawcett. director of the
wool marketing department OF the
American Farm Bureau federation.
The average net return to the grow
er was fraction over 20 cents a.
pound, according to replies to ques-
tionnaires sent to wool-pool man
ayers. in five OF the chief cotton
producing states. 100000 bales OF
cotton have been marketed through
pools and cooperative marketing or
ganizations. the report said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22
S slams S
to
Pay Debts
To Accept Prewar and War
Obligations il Granted Rec.
ignition aud Given III.
nancial Assistance.
Germany Is "Surprised'

Genoa, April 2i.-(By A. P)-
Both the Germans and the Russians
today submitted their replies 10 the
allies demands. The German reply
accepts the allied proposal that the
Germans take no further part in the
negotiations between the allies and
the Russians. but the reply does not
modify the effectiveness OF the Rus
so-Germsn treaty.
The Russian reply accepts the al
lied proposal Tor the payment OF
Rnssia'S debts due TO foreigners. and
the restoration OF foreign property
Eaiionalizcd by Russia. IN case the
soyie, regime is granted full rceogni-
lion by the allied governments and
!, given adequate financial assistance.
The effect OF the two replies is to
continue the German aud Russian
participation III the work here. and
thus TO bridge over the crisis which
recently threatened TO disrupt the
conference.
Difficult Problem.
While the soviet reply apparently
accepts practically all the allied de-
mands. the details OF working out
the plan and the amounts the Rus
SANS may expect in loans 10 restore
their country admittedly prcscn, a
difficult problem. without any ccr-
,ainty ,ha, il can be solved. and thus
complete the prcliminarics necessary
ior Russian recognition.
The allies believe the Russian
counter claims for damages due 10
intervcntions will disappear from the
discussions.
The German reply to the allied ulti-
matum accepts the condition that the
German delegates be barred IRON
participating in the further discus
sions OF the Russian question by the
Genoa conference, the Russo-Ger-
many treaty signed al Rapallo being
allowed TO stand
The German note is longer than
that from the allies and begins by
acknowledging with painful sur
prise" the protest received, which is
considered undeservcd.
Exclusion Of Germany.
The note then repeats what DR..
Rathehau, German foreign minister,
has stated on several .occasions-that
negotiations for the conclusion of,thc
Russo-Gcrman treaty had begun long
ago, were kpown to have 4becn in
progress by all the European govern
menti and had lately been suspended
out II Difference to the conference.
But the exclusion OF Germany from
the negotiations held by the allies
with the Russians at the Villa Dc
Albertis gave to the German dclega-
ton the impression that the allies
were trying 10 conclude arrange
ments with the soviet government
without German participation, per-
haps to Germany's detriment.
At certain moment, perhaps
through misunderstanding, the Ger
man delegation received the impress
sion that the allies were about to
conclude an agreement with the Rus
Turn to Page Two, Column Five,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22
Name Receivers for
Clay Products Firm

J. H. Pollock, 3ll Omaha National
Bank building, and John D. butcher
were appointed receivers for the Ne
braska Clay Products company,
brick and tile manufacturers, at a
hearing before District Judge Red
ick yesterday.
Petition for appointment of re-
ceiver was filed Thursday on be-
half Of Mr.. butcher, treasurer OF
the ST 100000 concern. Frank Shot
well, attorney representing the conf
pany. appeared at the hearing and
agreed to the action.
Officers of the firm, which has Of
fees at sol karbacf block, are ].
E. Haarman, president; Joseph Bar
ker, vice president; Thomas Young,
secretary; John D. butcher. treas
urer. Rev. Albert H. Schwab is a
member OF the board Of directors.
butcher, according to Attorney G.
P. North, who filed the petition, has
$4,000 worth of stock and Rev. Mr..
Swab over $4,000.
The company, which was organ
lied in the fall of 1919. has brick
plants at Humboldt and Tekamah,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22
Blind Man Who Became
"Boss" Of Frisco Is Dead

San Francisco, April 2l.-Christo-
pher Buckley, veteran political figure
of San Francisco, at one time known
as "the blind boss" died last night at
his home here. He was II years old.
During the 20 years Of his sover-
eighty it was conceded that he ruled
the political circles of San Francisco.
He was a democrat.
Bucklcy's career is a story Of an
indomitable will arrayed against an
unkindly fate.
A politician OF the old school. he
fought relentlcssly, if futilely, against
such innovations as the direct pri-
mary. For years he was proprietor
of the Snug cafe. famous hangout
dating back to Bonanza days, where
his first job had been as helper IN
1862, The political machine built
up by Buckley was finally destroyed
in the middle COS when James d.
Phelan, former United States sena-
tor, lead a revolt within the demo-
cratic party and was elected mayor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22
Impressive Arbor Day Plea Made
by Secretary Wallace Via Radio
Bee Receives Special Message Throw u..sSa e
Wireless Service-All ~" s.s s'w''
Plant Trees NS,ss" :"

Marking the golden anniversary oi
Afbof day. and honofing dis,in'
guished NebfaskaH. J. Sterling Nor
ton. founder OF the day. Secretary
OF Agriculture Wallace last nigh,
broadcast a special message, which
The Bee Is presenting TO i,s readers
by courtesy OF the Postoihee depart
ment radio service, The mes.
sage was received here by Operator
MeAvoy. i, follows:
Washington. April 81. (By
Pos,ofiiee Radiogram.) - To the
people Of the United States:
Fifty years ago In Nebraska the
first Arbor day was observed.
A distinguished citizen OF that
state. who later became one Of
our national leaders. had the fore
sight to discern what tree plant
ing might accomplish.
Arbor day means tree day. and
we honor It's founder. Hon. ].
Sterling Morton.
In 1872 Arbor day had in view
the planting OF trees where nature
had too sparingly provided them.
In 1922 we confront . greater
task. From a nation Of 10000. 900
we have become one Of more than
0.000, 900. but our forests = half
century ago thought inexhaust-
ible. have been reUcatins steadily
before fire and Ak. Unless, as .
people we give thought to our need
for forests, we shall suffer an in
ereasing economic and social loss.
A vast area Of denuded and idle
land awaits employment for the
only useful service which it can
render: Tree growing.
We can produce all the timber
that we require. maintain our
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22
M'Cumber Opposes
Joining Bonus and
Tariff + Bills
Prefers Certificates vf Indebi-
cdncss 10 Any Form Of Tax
alton for Financing
Measure.
z PEOPLE THEY PERMRATEp

Washington, April 2l.-Repub-
llcans of the senate finance commit
tee will hold their first conference
tomorrow OH the soldiers bonus bill.
PASSED last month by the house
Chairman McCumbcr said there
would be general discussion of the
whole subject, adding that it was too
carly to undertake to say what form
the bill finally would take.
The North Dakota senator made
known his opposition to the plan
suggested recently by some rcpub-
lican senator's Of attaching the bonus
bill to the pending tariff measure.
lie said also that he was not favor
ably disposed to any plan OF financ-
ing the bonus with certificates of in
debtedness, but declared that even
this was preferable to any PROPOSE
ton calling for added taxation.
1t is Senator McCumber's idea
that the bill reported to the senate
should contemplate minimum of
expenditure in the fiscal year 1923.
He regards the house bill as. entail.
ing too great a drain on the federal
treasury at the start
Chairman McCumber said he wa,
hopeful that plan OF financing the
bonus by use of part OF the refunded
foreign debt could be worked out,
but he suggested no details.
With the American dcht ref,,nd;no
commission ready for business, a
number. of senators hope that nj
least part of the new British bonds
can be in the hands Of the govern
ment about the time the bonus meas
cre finally is passed by congress.
Senator McCumber said he had
not yet discussed the bonus legisla-
ton. with President Harding and
lad no immediate plans to do so,
but that he might take the. matter
up with the president later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22
New Film Release Combine.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2l.-Nc-
gotiations for the formation of new
motion picture releasing company,
which, tits understood. will insure
an open market independent produc-
crs, have been brought to close
here. i was announced last night
with the departure for New York OF
Dennis O'Brien, attorney for Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks.
Details of the new organizations
activities have not been worked out,
but Mr.. O'Brien stated it would be
releasing medium only. would not
enter the production field and would
handle independent productions ex-
clusively.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22
Senate Delays
Consideration of
Tariff Measure
Discussion Of Administration
Bill Deferred to Monday
at Request Of Demo-
cratic Members.

Washington. April 2l.-Ofhcially
the tariff bill was before the senate
today but it received such scant at
tention that republican leaders final
ly acquiesced in request OF the
democrats that further consideration
of it be deferred until Monday. By
that time the minority expects to be
ready to proceed with the general
deliberation of the measure.
When the bill was called up by
Chairman McCumber OF the finance
committee. Senator King, dcmocrJt,
Utah, took the floor and after a
reference to the tariff, launched into
a nearly four hours discussion OF the
Mexican situation.
After his address, Senator Har-
rison, democratI Mississippi, had the
senate clerk read lengthy news
paper account OF speech by Sena-
tor Moses. republican. New Hamp-
shire, in which the agricultural bloc
and many other things were discuss
ed. This over, Senator Curtis of
Kansas, the republican whip, de-
manded the regular order, which
was consideration of committee
amendments to the taric bill. Sen
ator King announced that if the
regular order were insisted upon he
would "hayc to make sDcech on
another subject"
Senator Harrison interposed to re-
quest that the tariff bill 60 over un-
til Monday. saying the democrats
had not had time despite "diligent
work. to prepare themselves for the
tariff fight He added that there
was no disposition on tlt minority
side unnecessarily to delay the bill
and that time would be saved and
consideration Of the measure ex-
pedited il it went over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22
Lone Wolf" Bandits
Sentenced to Prison

Beatrice, Neb., April 2l.-(Spe.
cial Telegram. Marshall Breinser
and Clarence Kelley, self confessed
one-Wolf" bandits, l6 and 49, re-
spectively, were sentenced by Judge
Colby in the district court. Brem-
ser drew a term i'll the state in
dustrial school until he is 2l and
Kelley went to the state reformatory
for from to 5 Years. The boys
confessed to robbing 26 homes and
business houses in Beatrice during
the past six months of loot valued
at $500.
Clarence Booth. charged with
breaking and entering the Courtney
home here. was discharged by the
Judge on motion, of the county at
torney as young Bremser last week
confessed that he and Keeley robbed
the place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22
Nucleus of National
Women's Demo. Body Formed

St. Louis, April 21-What IS
planned as the nucleus of national
democratic women's club has been
formed here by rs. women, it was
announced today.
The purpose OF the organization is
to have all democratic and inde-
pendent women enroll, 1t is planned
to organize even in such political
units as ward and township, each of
which may elect vice president.
Mrs. Elimy Newell Blair of the
democratic national committee as
sisted in organizing the group and
she asserted nonfactionalism would
be feature of the organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22

graphs in the Good Will election
story.
Told Of Contest.
When told that the American
Committee for Devastated France
was running an election to send
popular girls Of the city to France,
he stated: "Yes they are running
ono of those in St. Paul where the
postoffice is festooned with banners.
placards and campaign slogans and
the university students parade in at
tempting to secure votes for Miss
Mosback, who is by no means the
embodiment Of a corruption of her
name"
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday (four days. are lett for
nominations, and if the primaries
now being held are an indication. the
Turn to Page Thirteen. Column TwoJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22

Candidates continue to enter The
Omaha Bee Good Will election coll
test and new names appear daily.
As all indication of the local in
terest, a commercial traveller began
making inquiries in a hotel about the
local contest, stating that immediate
ly on his arrival in town he noticed
an attractive daughter of the state
convcrsing with a uniformed en-
ploye who insisted upon her enter
ing some sort of contest. Later,
he noticed cards inviting the gen.
eral public to vote for Miss Mabel
NJ. Leary, and little further on
he found cards inviting him to vote
for Nellie B. Dunn, and again in
the hotel he saw several persons
meeting and pointing out para
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22
N. Y. Stock Exchange
Seat Brings $4,000

New York, April 2l.-Prices Of
seats on the New York Stock ex-
change. long regarded by many as an
index of approaching market condi-
tions, are still on the upgrade. Wall
street got a thrill when it was an
nounced that Erich Marks had bought
the seat of w. P. Bliss for $4,000.
which was $4,000 more than the
previous sale recorded, less than
week ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22
Girl Held Prisoner 10 Days
Rescued by New York Police

New York, April 2l.-Police bat
tered down door in a West Forty
fifth street house today and rescued
Minnie Zareinbok. l6. who said she
had been kidnapped and held prisoner
for 10 days.
A man who said he was William
Weissinger, %, was arrested on
charges of abduction and assault.
The girl said Weissinger seized her
at deserted corner and took her
to the house where he held her
prisoner after depriving her of all her
clothing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22

streams flowing in unshfunken
volumne. preserve the sllusement
and wild life OF the out.of. doors.
and add comfort and beauty TO our
homes and highways II we make
the growing and protecting OF
trees . national concern.
While we use and enjoy. our
forests let US keep them green.
Let US unitedly protect them from
the great deysstor. fire. Let US
plan, on roadside and farm. the
school yard and around the home
and In the waste areas. where new
forests must be grown for old
so we may preserve for ourselves
and our children one OF the great
est blessings and most vital re.
sources Of America.
(Signed)
HENRY c. WALLACE.
Secretary Of Agriculture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-04-22
Congress Appropriates
$l,OOO,OOO to Fight Flood

Washington, April 2l.-The sum
OF $l,O0O,000 for control OF food wa
ters of the Mississippi river, now at
the highest stages in years, was made
available Immediately by resolu-
ton rushed through the senate and
house today within an hour after the
proposal made by southern members
had been approved by Secretary
Weeks and Director Dawes of the
budget.