davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09
TOURIST DIRECTORY
of Northern Vermont

The leading places of Northern
Vermont where the vacationist or
commercial travellers may find rest,
recreation and "all the comforts of
home"
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
Blue-jay
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly
employed there.

The simplest way to end q corn ID
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in,
stantiy. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two FORMS
rolorless, clear liquid Zone drop does
IT'D and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid-the action is the same
Safe, gentle. Made in world-famet
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Free. Wrtts Baxsr a Black, Chicago. Dept q
fbv valuable book, -Covrset Care offhs FEED.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
MRS. HEARST IS
|ENTERTA|NEDbY
/ PARIS NOBILITY
Smartest Luncheon Of Season
Is rendered by Marquise
de PoIignac.
BY c. r. BERTELLd,
Universal Service.

PARIS. June 2o.--The Marquise de
Polignac. nee Crosby, gave one OF the
smartest exclusive iuncheons o; the
season at her mansion in Champs
Elysees. yesterday in honor of Mrs.
william Randolph Hearst.
Those present included Prince and
Princess de Beauvais Craon. whose
palace at S Rue Bizet 10 one OF the
show places Of Paris: the Princess
Sorotza, the Count and Countess
Jean de Castellane. the Baron and
Baroness Robert, de Rothschilc, and
the Count and Countess dOilliamson.
Mrs. Hearst will probably motor
through the devastated regions next
week under the guidance Of the Mar
quise de Polignac. at whose Rheims
chateau she will be guest. They
will view the Rheims Cathedral.
George Hearst. son of the pub
fisher, is now on a motor trip to
Italy, intending TO visit the chateau
district near Tours. the Riviera. Ven
ice, and Rome, returning through
Central Europe early in July.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
WOMAN CONSTABLE PUTS
CHEWING GUM TO WORK

CREsTLlNE. Ohio, June 20.--
When Squire Fred Newman left on
a trip for Germany recently his
daughter. Mrs. Emma Newman Sny'
der. was sworn In, and bonded. asthis
constable in order to transact the
business OF the squire's office during
his absence. Fi
1 A few days later. Mrs. Snyder.
the only woman constable in Craw-
ford county, was called upon 10 serve
papers on a local male resident
Going to his residence she found
he was absent. Pushing the papers
under the door. she was about 10
leave when she remembered the
papers were not signed. She tried
70 fish them back with her hatpin,
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
AGED MOTHER RETURNS
ESCAPED SON TO PRISON

CHICAGO, June 20.--An old wom-
an and q young man walked slowly
UP the road to Joliet penitentiary
yesterday.
They stopped at intervals to rest
and the old woman clung to the
mans arm for support. At. last
they came to the walls and passed in
through the steel-barred gates.
Here he iS," said the woman. 70
Warden Hodgson. -I'ye brought him
back. Please don't punish him."
The man, Joseph Thichava, twen-
ty.five. sentenced to serve from one
to twenty years for robbery in 1919,
explained:
He was at the honor farm. Thurs.
day night he was assailed with the
desire to see his mother, who Is sew.
enty-five years old. He crept away
at midnight. He walked all night.
When he got home at daybreak his
mother pleaded with him to return.
"I came back to prison for the
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
AGRlcULTURISTS MAY
CAUSE GERMAN COLLAPSE

BERLIN. June 20.--Unless the
feverish negotiations between the
German parliamentary parties be
hind the political scenes lead to an
agreement. Germany may soon be
in the throes OF a bitter struggle
between agricultural producers and
consumers.
The first sign Of the struggle
would be the dissolution of the
Reichstag, which the government
would carry out rather than abdi'
cate at the moment when a stable
government in Germany is indis
pensable for the betterment of the
reparations situation. .y'
The cause of the trouble which
is breaking is the question of a
wheat levy which is just now un.
der discussion in Parliament.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
FOR BURNING eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antisepti
Liquid-Easy to Use,

From any druggist for ssc,, or
800 for large size. get n bottle OF
zemo. When applied as directed
II effectively removes Eczema
quickly stops itching end heals
skin troubles. also Sores. Burns,
Wounds and Chatting. II pene.
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo
is clean, dependable and mex
pensive, antlseptic LIQUID. Try II,
as we believe nothing you have
ser used Is as. effective and salts.
ty.ng.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
RUM YEARS IN BOND
NOW BRINGS $4,000

KEENE. n. H., June 20.-A-
though he is not a Prohibitionist,
Louis A. Butler rejoices that the
prices of whiskey is high. Butler
was employed by a liquor dealer
prior to 1904, and without his
knowledge, his employer placed
twenty-five barrels of whiskey in
bond and had the certificate made
out in the name OF Louis A. Butler.
The dealer. who paid his tax on the
whiskey annually. died In 1920.
In settling his estate. the whiskey
certificate was found and turned
over to Butler. who promptly sold II
to a drug house for $4,000. He has
bought a farm and a flivver and has
invested the rest of his small for
tune in bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
HOLD HUNTERS START
FOR BELGIAN CONGO

NEW YORK. June 20.---Seelxing
"gold-carpeted spring." which Is
said to be somewhere in the Belgian
Congo. 900 miles from civilizations
last outpost, eight men from Ka.
tonah, N. Y. sailed on the Ma
jestic, Saturday, II was learned to-
day.
Every effort had been made to
keep the expedition secret. The ad
venturers believe they will strike
gold deposit that will make the
old Kloncike look like a piker field
They are prepared to search for six
months
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
THREE-FooT SNAKE IS
EMBEDDED. IN CEMENT

BLOOMSBURG, Pa, June 90
When workmen removed the forms
from the concrete bridge In Brush
valley they were surprised to dis.
cover the body of a three-foot copper
head snake fast in the concrete.
The snake had apparently crawied
into the form during the night and
was caught there when concrete was
poured the next day. The reptile was
stretched out along the edge Of the
form and almost It's entire body was
visible when the form was removed.
A number of other copperheads have
been killed at the bridge by the men
employed there.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

. D. Con HIKE TO.
BETHESDA CAMP
Battalion on Way to 0ettys-
burg Sham Battle Happy
After official Review.

While Washington was sleeping
today the $500 marines who came
here from Quantico yesterday, on
their way to Gettysburg. folded their
tents and began their departure
from the city. They were preceded
by the signal company which left
company will report by radio the
condition of the roads ahead of the
column. About an hour after the
departure of the signal company.
the main column pulled up stakes
and began the march to Bethesda,
Md. where they win pitch camp
this evening.
The long, column of troops attract
ed great deal of attention as they
passed on their way through Som
erset. In the rear Of the column
was the long train of 135 motor
trucks, field kitchens. tanks, ambu'
lance motors and other equipment.
While they are on the road they
will participate In minor maneuvers'
such as establishing lines OF COM
munication. But the spectacular af-
fair will take place at Gettysburg
where a pageant of Picketts famous
charge win be enacted. Other spec
tacular stunts are promised those
who will journey to the Pennsylvania
town to view the maneuvers.
Are Fully Equipped. ~.
Equipped with full war accoutre-
ment and marching to military mu-
sic the marines passed In review
yesterday before President and Mrs.
Harding and a group Of notables
ION the White House grounds.
After the Presidential review the
troops paraded on the Ellipse In
honor of Acting Secretary OF the
Navy Roosevelt. Members OF both
houses of Congress witnessed the
parade and expressed admiration at
the military bearing OF the troops.
After the review and parade the
'.leathernecks" returned to their
pup tents in East Potomac Park
and retired early to be on the move
at break OF dawn today on the Sec
Headed by their band OF 134 pieces
including the trumpeters, the
column Of marines entered the Ex.
ecutive Mansion grounds by way, OF
East Executive avenue and proceed
ed to the east portice where the
Presidential review took place. The
nations Executive. returned the
salutes of the troops and Mrs.
Harding smiled and bowed acknowi-
edgments. As they passed on their
way toward the Ellipse the strains
of "The End OF a Perfect Day.
floated back to the group OF nota-
bles that was on the reviewing stand.
The rousing air Of "Over There"
heralded their coming as they
marched toward the White House.
Morale Of Troops Good.
Thousands of citizens lined the way
from the White House. to Camp Le-
jeune," which the camp Of one night
was dubbed by Lieut.. Col. Thoma
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

but. while the PIN reached the papers.
IL would not catch hold. She could
not draw them back out
She had an idea. Going to a near
by store Mrs. Snyder bought q pack
age of chewing gum. Returning to
the mans house she chewed a bit
OF gum, fastened II TO the end OF
her hatpin. thrust Il under the door
and quickly drew out the papers.
Signing them, she pushed the
papers back under the door.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
TooTHAcHE KILLS HORSE
FED TOO MUCH SUGAR

ALLENTOWN. Pa, June 20,--
RAN" a draught horse belonging
to a local ice firm. died today, VIC
tim of toothache. veterinarians say.
The toothache developed last week
was extracted. The decay of the
tooth was caused by children feed.
ing the horse sugar.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

Holcomb. chief OF staff. shortly after
the men pitched their tents in the
park yesterday morning.
On the portico with President and
Mrs. Harding were Acting Secretary
Of the Navy Roosevelt, Mai. Gen.
John A. Lejeune, commandant OF
the marine corps: Maj Gen. w. c.
Neville, Maj. Gen. Logan FeianH.
Brig. Gen. Charles McCawley and
Brig. Gen. Smedley d. Butler, com.
mandant OF Quantico. Several mem
bers OF Congress were also on the
portico.
Col. Hoicomb said today that the
troops are In fine spirits. He told
visitors that he never saw the morale
Of any troops at such q high degree.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
Loubet Has Cataract Removed

PARIS, June 20,--Emile Loubet.
former president Of the French rs-
public, underwent an operation for
the removal OF cataract from his
right eye this morning. The surgeons
reported It to have been most sue
ceasful
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

Thousands Of citizens lined the way
from the White House, to Camp Le-
jeune," which the camp Of one night
was dubbed by Lieut.. Col. Thoma
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

At the top Ii q panoramic view
Of the parade ground Of the old
barracks In East Potomac Park.
where the marines from Quantico
camped yesterday en- route to
Gettysburg, Pa.
Beneath are q few Of the
leatherneck military Cops" get.
ting things I'm shape for the
visitors.
The lower picture shows Cleft to
right Major V0gel. Brig. Gen.
Smedley ID. Butler. and Captain
Shuler..
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
GRAHAM IS LOGICAL
Man FOR SUPERVISOR
in DISTRICT NO. 8.

Among the county offices to be
filled in the coming election, none is
more important than that of super
visor All taxpayers are vitality in
terested in the selection of compe-
tent man to fill this position. In Dis
trict No. 8. L. E. Graham, by virtue
Of his superior attainments, is the man
best qualified for county supervisor.
Mr. Graham is large property own
er has lived in Arizona many years,
is thoroughly acquainted with the
needs of the people in Maricopa coun-
ty. and can be depended upon to safe
guard the interests of all taxpayers.
He is man of sound judgment, and
both Democrats and Republicans ia
vor the election of L. E. Graham for
Supervisor in District No. 8. Your
vote and influence will be appreciated.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
SLAUGHTER CHARGED
AGAINST sTRIKEBREAKER
preston News service)

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 13-An indict-
ment charging involuntary manslaugh-
ter was returned last Tuesday after
noon against Marion Richardson, a
Negro strikebreaker, in connection
with the death of Floyd A. Smith,
(white) striker, who died last August
as the result of wound which it is al
legged he received at the hands Of
Richardson in strike disorder on
August 25 in the Georgia railroad
yards
Following the encounter Richard
son was taken into custody and was
charged with having shot Smith At
the preliminary hearing testimony in
dicated that a crowd of white men
gathered around Richardson and
threatened him with violence. 1t is
alleged that Smith started toward
Richardson, calling him all sorts Of
names, and as the crowd advanced to-
ward Richardson he drew revolver
and fired. Smith fell mortally
wounded, dying few days later
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
Returns from Coast

Returns from Coast
Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn returned this
week from the coast. where she spent
the summer. Her health is improved
wonderfully, and she is well on the
road to complete recovery. She is
staying at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Elma Scaggs, at 1916 East Madi-
son street
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21

Rev. Smith is still on the job, and
you will have spiritual feast, 1t
matters not when you attend there.
Go out and get revived. Don't forget
the convention. Attend each meet
ing. You are welcome, and in turn
all delegates are welcome to our city.
business places and homes.
Miss Annett spent the weekend
with her aunt, Mrs. Paris Tabron,
and enjoyed a wonderful stay. Miss
Annett will finish this year at the
Normal.
News from Miss Vance is that she
is doing a wonderful work at her
school at Mesa, and is loved by all
Phoenix and Mesa folks. We hope for
her continued success.
Mr.. R. M Garret is again out at
the Bannie Mines, taking care of the
business end of things there. The
miners are getting the mine in condi-
ton for work 1t has been closed
down for several months.
Mrs. Garret and Mrs. L. Burkhardt
were dinner guests of Mrs. w. D. AL
exander Wednesday. A wonderful re-
past was served and enjoyed.
News received from Mrs. ]. J. Har-
rington in California is to the effect
that she has been sick, but is better.
Mrs. Russell has gained several pounds
Her mother, Mrs. Locke, receives
letters constantly.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
Pensions Secured
OF THE STATE CAPITAL
BY R. l. s.. Society Editor

Any reader of The Tribune who is
desirous of securing a pension, should
write Attorney Detweiler of Washing
ton, D. c., whose advertisement ap-
pears in the classified column of this
paper He will cheerfully answer free,
any correspondence inquiry for any
soldier or soldiers widow, whether it
is about the Civil war, the Spanish
war or the World War, or any claim
whatsoever Only mention the fact
that you saw his advertisement in The
Phoenix Tribune.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21

Count Leo Tolstoy's son says that
his father if .he were alive would
spurn the modern reds This will be
bitter pill for the parlor pinks.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21

The British party attempting to
scale Mt. Everest has given up. The
peak never has had to bat in it's half
of the ninth yet.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
s. /. A. Club Notes

Ladies of the Self Improvement Art
Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs.
]. T. Lucas, 745 West Buchanan ST.,
and held a very interesting meeting.
Several visitors were present and
nearly all the regular members of the
club. Dainty refreshments were
served, after which the meeting ad-
journed to meet next Monday after
noon with Mrs Chas. Ward on So. 5th
street
MRS. MARION NOBLE. Reporter.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
HORRIBLE CRIME
COMMITTED IN EGYPT
ASSOCIATED Negro Press
Snecial Servicel

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 2O-One of the
worlds bizarre crimes was committed
when an Egyptian widow was dragged
from the fresh grave of her husband
and her body literally hacked to pieces
by three men. The murderers con-
fessed their guilt and said they had
committed the crime for the good of
the young woman, who was young
and pretty and might have been a
temptation to other men. and she
might have failed to properly revere
the memory Of her husband.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
Afternoon Services

Afternoon Services
The Rev. VIM. Lotion, pastor of the
A. M. E. Zion church, corner 10th st.
and Washington, announces special
services for Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. All invited to attend these
services
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
Entertain Delegates

Entertain Dele9ateS
The home of Mrs. Nora Jones, $40
So. 3rd avenue, was the scene of hos
pitality when Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Stansell entertained with dinner
party Saturday evening, in honor Of
the conference delegates. Covers
were laid for Rev. and Mrs. Haynes of
Berkeley, Calf; Mrs. NJ R. Harris, Of
Watts, Calf; Rev. VIM. Seldom, of
San Diego, Calf; Mrs. q. q. Johnson
of Las Cruces, N. M; Miss A. E. Mil
Ter, of Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. A. E.
Thompson, of Phoenix; Mrs. Matthew
White, of Phoenix; Rev. VIM. Lotion.
pastor of the local Zion church; Mr..
Bailey, Mr.. Chandler, Mrs. Dora Will
liams, and Marvin and Harold Stan
sell. A five-course repast was served
and enjoyed
Hacketts Are Hosts
Sunday evening, Dr. and Mrs. w.
c. Hackett entertained at their pala-
tial home, 1884 East jefferson street,
in honor of Bishop C. H. Phillips and
the preachers and delegates who were
here attending the annual conference.
All were taken on an inspection tour
through the Booker T. Washington
Memorial Hospital, the achievement of
DIR. Hackett. Returning to the home,
the guests were ushered into the spa
cious dining room, where dainty
repast ives served and enjoyed. Bish-
op Phillips. who formerly was a prac-
ticing physician, spoke in the highest
terms Of DR.. w. G. Hackett and his
thoroughly equipped hospital.
+ +
Returns from Coast
Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn returned this
week from the coast, where she spent
the summer Her health is improved
wonderfully, and she is well on the
road to complete recovery. She is
staying at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Elma Scaggs, at 1916 East Madi-
son street
Afternoon Services
The Rev. VIM. Lotion, pastor of the
A. M. E. Zion church, corner 10th st.
and Washington, announces special
services for Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. All invited to attend these
services.
Halloween Party
The Charity Club will give a masque
Halloween party October 26, at
Crump's hall, 18th street and Jeffer-
son. Admission so cents. Good mu-
sic and good time assured
+ +
infant Son Passes
Mrs. P. F.. McCutcheon, 1915 East
Jefferson street, received word this
week of the death of one of the twin
boys of Mrs. Clarence Jones of Aiken,
s. G. The little boy was named Julius
Marion, and died October 10. The
twins were born in Phoenix several
months ago.
Here From Huachuca
Sgt. Berkley, of Ft. Huachuca spent
several days in Phoenix visiting his
wife. who is staying with her sister,
Mrs. Lula Johnson, on East jefferson
street.
Granted Divorce
Mrs. A. ]. Wingate was granted a
divorce from George Wingate in the
Superior court last week. Non-sup-
port was the ground for action.
To Paris, Texas
Mrs. M. H. Henderson of Peoria,
Ariz., left that city last week for her
old home in Paris, Texas, where she
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
Ms. Henderson is Hostess

MOuudy AFTERNOON, MIS-. II. M. Hell
derson entertained the Conference
delegates and Bishop C. H. Phillips
with a beautifully appointed dinner
party at her home on East Madison
street A sumptuous repast was
served and enjoyed After dinner,
the guests were taken for drive out
to Acre City by Mr.. NJ. H. Shelton,
owner of this townsite, and Mr.. John
Goldsmith. Several members of the
party left on the evening train for
points in California,
!. !.
To Los Angeles
The Rev. C. A. Gilmore, pastor of
Antioch Baptist church, will leave this
Friday evening for Los Angeles on
business. He expects to be gone sew
eral weeks.
Back to Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Julia Gray, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Billings, Mont, left
that city last week for her home in
Seattle, Wash. She reports a very
enjoyable visit with relatives and
friends in Montana. Mrs. Gray is a
former resident Of Phoenix, and has
many friends here who will be glad
to learn of her pleasant trip.
+ !.
Thanksgiving Celebration
The American Legion of Whipple
Barracks will give a big celebration
November 29 and Thanksgiving Day.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged, and it is planned to make this
a great affair. The Santa Fe Rail-
way will grant excursion rates to
Prescott on these days, and the Legion
invites all Phoenix and the Salt River
Valley to come up and celebrate with
them. Let's go!
Entertain Charity Club
Mr.. Chas. Carter and mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Scott, were hosts to the col
ored women's charity club Tuesday af-
ternoon at their home, It's West Grant
st. Twelve ladies were present and a
very interesting meeting was held.
Mrs. L. Parker and Mrs. j. Lucas
were welcome visitors. Dainty re-
freshments were served, after which
the meeting adjourned to meet Tues
day, October "a, with Mrs. Ada Stew
art, 238 West Jackson street
Noted Divine Here
The Rev. VIM. Guy of Texas is a
recent arrival in Phoenix, and Sunday
he will fill the pulpit at Antioch Bap-
tist church. He will preach at both
the morning and evening services,
and you are invited to come out and
hear this able speaker. Mrs. Cora
Morgan will have charge of the choir
and some excellent numbers will be
rendered Come to Antioch Baptist
church Sunday.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21

Here From Huachuca
Sgt. Berkley, of Ft. Huachuca spent
several days in Phoenix visiting his
wife, who is staying with her sister
Mrs. Lula Johnson, on East jefferson
street.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
To Los Angeles

To Los Angeles
The Rev. C. A. Gilmore. pastor of
Antioch Baptist church, will leave this
Friday evening for Los Angeles on
business. He expects to be gone sew
eral weeks.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-21
Expresses His Thanks

Expresses his ndnkS
We appreciate the liberal patronage
given us by the general public since
the opening of the Kool Kitchen Kafe,
but find that it is utterly impossible
to keep the doors open serving only
one meal per day. We have decided
to convert the place into sleeping
quarters, and will have two neatly fur.
nished roms to rent Again thanking
you for your patronage. 1 am
Yours truly,
H. H. RICE, Proprietor.
N. A. A. C. p. Meeting
The regular weekly meeting of the
local branch N. A. A. C. P. was held
Tuesday evening at the Zion Metho-
DIST church. A good crowd was pres
ent and some important business was
taken up. President c. W. Hawkins
announced that the next meeting will
be held Friday evening, October 81
at this church, when a splendid pro-
gram will be rendered Naming OF
the various committees and outlining
their work was among some of the
most important things taken up at
the meeting Tuesday night All Phoe-
nix is invited to attend the meeting
next Friday night.
:. +
Improve Their Property
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Jones, of 1916
East Jefferson street have had their
home pebble-dashed, and it is now
one of the show places in this end of
town, Their nice greeA JwelEkept
lawn also is very attractive and a
model Tor those who would have an
ideal home. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are
among our most valued citizens, and
we are justly proud of them.