davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Mary Grint has completed
her work as assistant director oil
the Girls City club in Providence
r. l.. and is visiting her parents
DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Grint.
Miss Beulah Gray of Newport is
a visitor at the home Of A. C.
Gray.
A daughter. Lauray Ruth. was
born June 10 to Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll L. Collins Of Factory st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Batchelder
Of Boston are here for commence
ment week at the academy. !
raul A. Ide, son of Mrs. Har
riet Ide and grandson of Elmore
T. Ide, has graduated from Rut-
gers Preparatory school at New
Brunswick, N. J. He expects to
enter Dartmouth college next
September. He has been a letter
man in both basketball and base
ball leading the batting list in a
very successful season. He has
also been vice president of the
students association and other
wise prominent in school life.
The 10th annual session of
the Northern association Of Uni
versalists of Vermont and the
Province of Quebec will be held
at Derby Line Tuesday and We'd
nesday, June 90 and q, presided
over by the president, George F.
Felch Of st. Johnsburv. Miss
Martha Jenness is the secretary of
the association. The address of
Tuesday evening will be given by
the new pastor of the Church of
the Messiah, Rev. George W.
Scudder. In addition 10 Mr.. Scud-
der, President Felch and Miss
Jenness, Miss Sarah Dalton will
attend the convention.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
From South Carolina
to Maine
Woman Sends for Relief

To have a suitable laxative, one
which she knows val prove effec-
tive, be easy to take and guaran-
teed pure, Mrs. Peter Velme, of
North Charleston, S. c., sent up
North. She says: 81 have great
faith in DR.. True's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller and have been using it for
over ten years. | send for it to
my old home at oxford, Ne"
That is only one of many en-
dorsements and reasons why you
too should use DR.. True's Elixir
pure herbs compound just suited
to the needs of men, women and
children to keep stomach and
bowels in normal condition.
Used for over 70 years. This
shows what a good, well-estab-
lished product it is. 40c-G0c--
Standardization.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16

30 z Z 2 II J
Batted for Witty in the 9th.
Score by Innings:
| 2 3 d So 7S9
Woodsville , 0 0 90 3 0 %
F A. A. 600 90 0 o.
Two base hits, Gray, Lynch,
Starr; three base hits, Chase;
double plays Sullivan to Larty;
Boenig to Sullivan to Larty; bas-
eS on balls. Off Charwick 3, off
Witty /; struck out by Chadwick
8, by Witty 7; batters hit, Starr;
passed balls, Starr /; Umpire
Davidson; time of game, 2 hours,
80 min.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

preston of the righteous anger OF
the peoples OF the world.
Now, in Siberia today. Japan Is
enforcing her policy with the tradi-
tional accessories of the past.
Through system OF intrigue.
through the instigation OF civil war
fare, Japan is acquiring the artificial
control OF territory which does not
fall within the lawful scope Of her
natural inheritances. While the rep
Of the Japanese Govern
ment were negotiating at the Wash
ington conference, the Japanese War
at Tokyo dictated a secret
military policy in Siberia which was
the complete denial OF the inspired
eloquence OF her statesmen.
Secret Dispatches Sent.
On November rs, during the week
of the deliberations at Washington,
the Japanese War Minister csbled
to General Tachibana at Vladivostock
that he must Immediately report the
time when the Provisional Govern
ment expected to finish the work Of
the Maritime Region. That
is to say, the Provisional Govern
ment financed by the Japanese and
under the presidency Of a Russian
by the name Of Merkulcff.
was OCCUPYING itself with the prob
lem of subjugating the civilian popu-
lation and Of acquiring special rights.
1t must not be forgotten that IL is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

the Tokyo tradition to liberate q re-
gion through the direct method Of
seizing the sterritory in dispute and
placing 1t under Japanese domino
ton.
In this particular cable dispatched
to the high command at Vladivostok
stress Is laid upon the minor circum.
stance that the state Of affairs in the
Far Eastern Republic was unsatis-
factory. II is entirely probable that
with murder, revolution and civI
warfare broadcast in the land the
Tokyo War Office was touched by a
moment OF trepidation or OF indie
cision. In any event. detailed infur-
nation was requested from the gen.
eral in charge. He was especially
commanded to forward reports fl ON
the two authorized Japanese mis-
sions functioning openly at two
stratfic railway functions.
The Toxic war office. II appears.
was in need of reinsurance. II may
even have been that, 1t that moment,
the cables from Washington were
none too cOnciliat0ry. For Il was Mt
a somewhat later date that the ~.
berian question was perfunctorily
Cancelled from the Official agendR.
A second cable dispatched by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Power Of Public Opinion.

For. when all is said and done. the
power of public opinion forced Japan
to capitulate in the question Of Shan
tung. 1t is true that this gigantic
weapon Of public opinion has been
somewhat recently forged and that
thefull measure of its power is vet
to be estimated. As have men.
toned, however, neither the suavity
nor the adroitness Of the diplomats
was equal to the emergency Of Shan
tung; in this instance the diplomats
became but the medium for the ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

war office on the same day enters
into the fine details Of the situation.
One may judge that q nameless
decision of the American consular
corps was not acceptable. Since
this Is q description which might
refer to an entire gamut of verdicts
rendered by the American consul
II would be profitless to discover the
identical proclamation which proved
unacceptable to Tokyo. Suffice II to
say that Tokyo reaffirmed a willing
ness to continue the financial aid
imperative to the Siberian expedi-
ton. Suffice II to say that General
Tachibana was warned that II was
imperative to guard all possible OPP
portunity for freedom Of action.
This particularly discursive COM
municaticn from Tokyo initiates the
general in certain .pre-eminently
diplomatic strata. 1t Is made mani
fest to him in no uncertain terms
that he is to prevent the proposal of
the American representative to es-
tablish a common point of view
with the French representative.
From which one may Judge that
In Vladivostok were not in entire
in Siberia. 1t may even have been
feared that a local combination of
American and French opinion would
have precipitated an unhappy oppo-
sition in Washington.
The succeeding sentence in the
Tokyo cable may be interpreted In
but one manner. The situation does
not allow any foreign interference
and especially American. 1t may be
inferred, however, that the search
and arrest Of Major Clarke, the re.
quest on the part Of Major Clarke
that he be allotted a guard Of United
States marines. contributed directly
to the plain statement from the Jap
anese war minister. The letter
written by Major Clarke bears the
date November 81. The Tokyo ga
BILE il marked November %. How
ever, when every attendant implica-
ton of the cable has been consid-
cred and set aside the unalterable
fact remains that at this particular
moment. American interference
was especially undesirable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

Do you realize that nothing but good
substantial food and plenty Of II will
build muscular energy, and that you
must eat and eat properly In order to
regain your strength!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Huntington to Expend
1921, 900 on New PAVING

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April !.
Huntington paving work will es-
tablish a new record this year, ac-
cording TO Commissioner Miser.
Paving work alone done last year
had a valuation of 1921 900 which
was a record" he said. From pres
ent indications that total will be ex.
ceeded this year" ...--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
q Successful Man

Among the notable professional
men of this country who achieved
great success along strictly legiti-
mate lines was DIR. r. V. Pierce.
Devoting his attention to the spe-
cialty of women's diseases, he be-
came a recognized authority in that
line.
over fifty years ago this noted
physician gave to the world a Pre-
scription which has never been
equaled for the weaknesses Of wom-
en-. DIR. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y,
long since found out what Is natu
rally best for women's diseases. He
learned II all thru treating thou
sands of cases. The result of his
studies was a medicine called Doc
tor Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This medicine is made of vegetable
growths that nature surely intended
for backache, headache, weakening,
pains and for the many disorders
common to women in all ages of
life. Women who take this stand
ard remedy know that in DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription they
are getting a safe woman's tonic
so good that druggists everywhere
sell II in both tablet and fluid form.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y, for trial
pkg Write for free medical advice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Major Clarke Tells of
His Arrest by Order of
Jap High Command

FOLLOWING is the letter from Major F. M. Clarke.
Il u. S. A.. giving the details of his arrest and de-
ention in October of 1921 By order of the Japanese
High Command:
vLADIvosToK, November 81 1921.
Captain L. C. Richardson,
U. S. S. Albany etc.
My Dear Sir:
At the secret order of the Japanese High Com
'mand Major General Tachibana General Staff and
Ministry of War, Toxic, acting elaborate
program to discredit John F. Stevens and the Inter-
Allied Technical Board American Railway Mission
and elsewhere throughout, % l was arrested
October % in my private car kept there under
twenty armed men with armed officers under guard
from Z a. m. to z D. m, and in the presence of the
American Consul my person, car and all belongings
of my Lett, Chinese and other employees searched
and an elaborate protocol of the proceedings made.
with apologies and also resulting defamation by all
Japanese and pro-Japanese agencies.
Owing to the humiliating, demoraizing and dan
effect resulting from this secretly devised
suddenly executed and ostentatiousy carried out
plot apparently under the auspices of our Govern
ment by the Department of State in its entity, the
American Consulate here ! brought my car and
those with me and placed them under your protec-
ton and a guard of Marines supplied by you to
patrol constantly the premises
The situation is graver than at first believed pos
sble, and in this single instance, in my judgment
before it is prudent for my establishment to move
from here in the performance of our duties, it is
paramount to be assured that the Secretary and
Department of State do not intend that while in
the service of the InterAlied Technical Board and
the Governments concerns, including own, any
of the Departments agents those of any other
branch of our Government shall devise directly
indirectly with the Government of Japan to any
other foreign Power its tools secret and sudden
arrest and search of me, my domicile and my be-
lodgings of my helpers in my domcile.
To this end and owing to the decentralization of
our communications and my isolation by recent
events, respectfully request your aid and the aid of
the Asatic fleet in transmitting this communication
to Mr.. John F. Stevens, Chairman Inter-Aed Tech
ncal Board the Secretary of State, Washington
| have the honor to be,
Very respectfully
MAJOR F. Nj. CLARKE
Representative Technical Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

This exclusive photograph just received here shows
Prince Eitel Friedrich in his villa Jungenhem at Pots
dam. He is tlng the soil in his garden He harnesses
and attends to his horses not only for exercise but
for the sake of economy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
icy The Associated Press,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 19.--Ath-
erton Kinsey Dunbar. OF Cambridge.
fellow for research IN eryogenic en-
gineering at Harvard. and William
connen. Of Cambridge, a carpenter,
were killed today by the explosion of
tank of liquid oxygene in the base
ment Of the jefferson Physical Labor
atory at Harvard An assistant and
six other students were injured
Dunbar was engaged in nexperi-
ment in liquifying oxygen. Connell
who was working in an adjoining room,
was killed by the shock Of the explos-
ion. Two Of tho injured students were
graduates assisting Dunbar in re-
search work. The others, freshmen.
were taking a lecture in class room
above and were hurt when the rush Of
a fire blew through the floor.
Dunbar was engaged in nquifying
oxygen under pressure. using a COM
pressor. According to the college Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
TEXAS MOB BURNS
NEGRO AT STAKE
Battered Down Doors of Jail and
Took Negro Who Had Shot
and Killed White Man.
(ey The Associated press,

TExARKANA, Texas, May 10
Members of a mob here tonight, bat
tering down the Jail door with an iron
beam, took from the Miller county
JAIL Ark, negro Hullen Owens, who
late today shot and fatally wounded
r. c. Choate. Arkansas side: dragged
him at the end of a rope until he was
dead and afterwards burned the body
in the downtown section
Choate died on an operating table in
a local hospital soon after the shoot
ing. Owens, who was shot In the
mouth by L. j Lummus, chief of po-
lice, managed to escape to the woods
In a stolen automobile He abandoned
the car about a mile from town and
attempted to drown himself in a pool.
according to Sheriff John Strange.
who dragged him from the pool and
brought him back here. The mob soon
gathered
Thousands OF persons surrounded
the jail during the attack but only a
comparatively small number actually
participated in the lynching. Judge
H. NJ. Barney made an Intellectual plea
that the law be permitted to take its
course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
EDITORIALS USED
IN TARIFF DEBATE
Alabama Senator Says Republi-
cans "Tax Everything From
the Cradle to the Grave"
tny The Associated Prossl

WASHINGTON, May 19.--Newspap :
er editorials attacking the administra :
ton tariff bill caused another flare up
today in the senate during the con-
sideration of that measure. The edi-
torfals were read by Senator Simmons
of North Carolina, a Democratic leat-
er. in the course OF an address IN
which he attacked the bill generally
and asserted that there was a growing
revolt against 1t over the country and
even among Republican senator's.
In reply, Senator McCunber, Re-
publican. North Dakota, in charge of
sbe measure. renewed his charge that
the newspapers attacking the bill were
influenced by advertisements of inn
porters and asserted that reading OF
the editorials was for the purpose of
delay. He was Joined in his attack
on the publications by Senator Good
ing of Idaho. chairman of the Re-
publican agricultural tariff bloc, who
said the New York dailies were not
going to permit a tariff an products
ofthey could help It.
Senator Hefflin, Democrat, Alabama,
attacked the majority for approving,
what he termed high duties on paints.
aa,t and other necessities OF the farm
Ing population. He concluded with
the declaration that the Republicans
proposed to put tax ''on everything
from the cradle TO the grave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
DELEGATES WILL BE GIVEN AUTO RIDE ABOUT THE CITY TO-DAY
SIX NEW SUSPECTS ARRESTED
IN CONNECTION WITH BOMBING
THAT TKILLED TWO POLICEMEN
Trying Determine Whether Boys Terrorists Responsible
for Fire Which Destroyed Incomplete Apartment Building
Chief Fitzmaurice Asks for Additional Policemen.

Attorney Grove, said evidence would
probably be presented Monday when
the state expects to have its case com
pleted.
Emmett, I. Flood general organiz-
er for the American Federation of
Labor, who was taken in the general
roundup of labor leaders following
the Staying of the policemen, but was
release appealed to Mayor Thomp-
son today to investigate the wholesale
raids and arrests. Mr.. Flood and 9TH
ers, have filed suits against Chief
Fitzmorris charging unlawful arrests.
The arrest OF the six additional sus-
poets followed questioning Of Mrs. John
Miller wife Of the owner Of the au-
tomobile from which the shots that
killed the policemen, were fired. Mil
Ter, according to the police. has made
an alleged confession. naming Charles
Daudzaulds and "Floater" Stanley as
the other men in the car.
Ten boys with their parents were
questioned by the police today regard
ing reports that boys had been respon-
sible for the fire, which it was at first
thought was the result of labor wara
fare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
RESEARCH ENGINEER
AND CARPENTER ARE KILLED
BY OXYGEN TANK EXPLOSION
Something Goes Wrong With Compressor
gagged in Lquifying Oxygen Under PressureSuden Who
Assisting Him Were Also Injured by the Explosion.

flee, the explosion was caused by
something going wrong with the COM
pressor
Students who had been assisting
Dunbar in his experiment, advanced
the theory that the accident was due
to a leakage of oil into the liquid oxy-
gen tank. Dunbar had just oiled a
valve at the top OF the tank when the
explosion came, it was said The ex-
perimenter, who was close to the tank
caught the full force of the explosion
and was blown to pieces. The others
were thrown to the floor by the blast
Of air and gas, but escaped fatal in
jury.
on the floor above, an instructor
was conducting a course in physics.
According to him. there was sharp
sound like the report of a gun and
then the floor of tho class room rose
and there was rush of gas and
smoke.
Four members Of the class suffered
injuries to feet and ankles. Windows
on two floors of the building and in
the Craft Laboratory. nearby were
shattered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
tsv La Assoelated Pressl

CHICAGO, May 19.-With six new
suspects under arrest tonight in con-
nection with labor bombfngs which
eliminated in the killing of two police
men more than a week ago, police
were attempting to determine whether
boys or terroists We're responsible for
the fire which last Tuesday night
burned an incompleted apartment
building
While the investigation proceeded
today petition for writs of habeas
corpus for the release Of big Tim
Murphy and Fred Nader, labor lead
ers indicted with six others in connec-
tion with the slayings, was filed in su-
perior court end made returnable next
Tuesday.
Charles Fitzmorris, chief of police
before a subcommitte of the city coun-
ell finance committee, asked for 1000
new policemen to argument the pres
ent force of a'~cut 5000.
No attempt was made today to pre-
sent evidence to the grand jury which
the state hopes Will result in the in
dictment Of four more persons in con-
nection with the labor warfare. States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
EDISON IS INVITED
BEFORE COMMITTEE
He will Talk in Favor of Govern
ment Accepting Ford's De-
velOpment Proposal.
tBy The AssooIated Presa1

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-An inyi-
talon for Thomas A. Edison, to appear
before the senate agricultural COM
mfttee at an early date was forwarded
today to the inventors New Jersey
home by Senator Norris, Nebraska,
chairman Of the committee. The re-
quest to appear in formal session fol-
lowed his recommendations, made in
formally last night to several members
ofthat body, thfr< the government ac-
cept Henry Ford's offer for develop
ment Of the governments nitrate and
power at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Mr.. Edison's interests and personal
knowledge Of the project as well as
his desire for their development, at
tracted the committees attention
when he recently visited the Shoals
district with Mr.. Ford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
TWO new BAPTIST
SCHOOLS PROPOSED
AT The CONVENTION
Proposition Is Referred to Com
mittees for Recommendations
at Next Annual Convention.
WOULD HAVE MERCER
AS NUCLEUS FOR BOTH
Conference of Leaders Will Be
Held at Nashville in Interest
of $4,000, 900 Campaign.
1Ry The A.sooIatea presal

JACKSONVILLE. May 19.-Propos-
ais for establishing great Baptist
university for the southeast and found
cling an additional theological semin-
airy were referred b. the Southern
Baptist convention here late today to
committees who viii make recommen-
dations to the next annual convention.
Home missions and Sunday school
work with the reports Of the boards
in charge took up the greater part of
the day and night sessions and it was
announced that a conference of Bap-
tist leaders will meet in Nashville
June 2O.2f, to launch a campaign to
complete the s75.oOO,OOO fund by 1924
for enlarging Baptist activities
The womens missionary union, aux
ilary to the convention, alao discussed
the fund and it's members pledged
themselves to continue their aid The
union held its last business meeting
Of this year and elected Mrs. w. G..
James. Birmingham, president and
other officers, as well as hearing coma
mittee reports.
The question Of a new theological
seminary and Baptist university was
raised In a proposal made by trustees
Of Mercer University. a baptist insti-
tuition. with the approval of the Bap-
tist state convention of Georgia, that
Mercer. be made the nucleus for both
institutions. II this were done. the
trustees said, they would transfer all
OF Mercer's assets to the convection
when the latter completed Its s75,-
0o0,0 fund on condition That the con-
vention raise S2,500Ooo. Ehe Georgia
Baptists promised to subscribe s2,500,-
600 additional for the project. The
Macon Chamber Of Commerce offered
to raise 100000 If the convention de-
cided upon Mercer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
TO
GO TO JURY TODAY
Trial of Three Men Which Has
Taken Up Practically Entire
Week Will Close Today.
lsy The AsaoeIated Pressl

COLUMBIA, S. c., Ma 1s.--The case
Of Frank NJ. Jeffords, Ira Harrison and
Glenn Treece, charged with the murd-
er OF J. G. Annette, will go to a Rich
land county Jury tomorrow
The taking of testimony, begun
Tuesday morning, was concluded this
afternoon and arguments OF attor-
neys opened. Four arguments were
made this afternoon and tomorrow
will bring the final three arguments
and the judges charge, after which
the case win be given to the jury. The
jury is composed Of five farmers, two
merchants, one railroad man, one mill
operative and one salesman. No time
limit has been placed on the argu-
ments either of the defense attorneys
of the prosecuting officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
MEMBERS COTTON
EXCHANGE FOOLED
Attorney Wintner Charges That
Real Operators Were Fifteen
Brokers Who Faxed Sales.
1au The AssoeIated Prsa.l

NEW YORK, May 19.-The jury try
Ing the American Cotton Exchange on
charges Of bucketing orders was told
by Assistant District Attorney Whit
ner at the start Of the trial today that
the exchange was composed chiefly Of
several hundred credulous southern
ers living below the Mason and Dixon
line"
They paid from 5000 to $500 each for
membership. he said but the active
operators were a coterie Of fifteen
brokers among them the half dozen
indicated with their organization.
These men Wintner called a bunch
of buccaneers operating on the sea Of
commerce"
He described the alleged method Of
taking sales and purchases on the
floor. saying the brokers merely cross
ed their fingers to show others they
were only pretending to be bidding or
selling on orders.
The more orders the more revenue
for the brokers, he said so that they
fooled the southern customers TO their
own enrichment.
When he had finished, the defense
moved for dismissal OF the usual
grounds, contending that the charges
were vague and meaningless. Justice
Marcus excused the jury until Mon
day. and reserved decision on the mo-
ton.