davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-30
TOBOGCAN SLIDE
TO Be OPENED ON
new YEARS DAY
Arrangements Have Been
Made for Hockey
Men

New Years day will be busy
one at the toboggan slide. Every
thing is in readiness for a grand
good time. The slide is fast but
perfectly safe as the designers
have had the benefit of the plans
from several other like structures
that have proved very satisfactory,
lights have been installed so that
the entire path of the chute is Wis
IDLE.
The skating rink will be cleaned
and flooded today and should be in
fine shape for the New Year. The
heavy snow fall has delayed the
work on the rink to some extent,
but if present conditions remain
every thing will be in readiness
for the whale OF an opening.
The rink management have de-
cided to set aside two hours out
of every Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday for those who wish to
play hockey. This will be from 5
P. M. to 7 P. M. each of these days
and some of the hockey enthus-
lasts are already planning a team.
With the wealth of material in
this vicinity, and with teams at
Lyndonville, Newport and Woods
vile there should be plenty of
amusement for advocates of that
sport.
Skating on the rink Sundays will
be permitted only between the
hours of 2 to 6 p. M.
With the advent of cold weather
there has been a general rush for
membership badges by those who
had not already secured them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-30

New Year" Dr.. Hylton will con-
tinue in the evening his addresses
on the parallels and speaks Sun
day night on the "The Parable of
the Talents or Fidelity to Duty"
The subject OF Rev. Ambrose c.
DeLapp's sermon at the South
church Sunday morning, his sub
Learning the Lesson of Wisdom
in the School of Time"
Rev. F. B. Richards will give a
new year sermon at the North
church Sunday morning. his sub
iect being ain Deeds, not Years. "
At the vesper service at $50
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
North church the choir will repeat
the Christmas music given at the
North church last Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Ambrose C. DeLapp will
give the new year sermon, speak
ing on the theme, "Hope Springs
Eternal in the Human Breast"
Goods Ideal of Us and Why
We Miss 1t" is the theme of the
pastors sermon at the morning
service at the Union Baptist
church. A new year sermon will be
given in the evening.
The pastor of the Advent
church will speak at the Sunday
morning service on the theme
without Hope, with Hope,
Which," At the 7 o'clock meeting
praise and musical service the sub
iect of the pastors address will pc
"The Bed on which | Recline.'
"a New Year in Religion" will
be the theme of Rev. George w.
Scudder's morning sermon at the
Church of the Messiah.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-30
Twenty Years With
National Forests
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
Those who have had the pleasure
of hearing Mr.. Dinsmore and those
who read the Log of the Yellow
stone published in the Caledonian
Record, telling of Mr.. Dinsmore's
trip to the Yellowstone last sum
mer with a party of boys will want
to hear the traveller and forestry
expert.
The executive board will meet at
730.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-30
Sunday Services
at the Churches

In most of the st. Johnsbury
churches Sunday the pastors will
preach upon some lessons suggest
ed by the passing of the old and
the coming of the new year.
At Grace Methodist church the
pastors theme for the morning
service will be can Ideal for the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-30

The political windbags may put
their feet in their mouths, but
those feet are not always big
enough to entirely choke up those
large openings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
GERMAN LOAN
is GIVEN UP
BY BANKERS
Prepare Report TO This Effect
to be Submitted to Repara-
tions Commission = Feel
Time Not Ripe.
UNANIMITY is LACKING
(Ry Associated Press

PARIS, June 8.-All idea of an in
ternational loan to Germany has been
given up by the committee of bankers
and they are meeting today to agree
on the form of their report to this ef-
feet which will be submitted to the
reparations commission The work of
formulating the report it is stated may
take two or three sittiTegs.
The prevailing conviction among the
members of the bankers committee is
that two things are necessary to a
loan: First there must be unanimity
among the lenders, which were to in
clude all the countries represented on
the reparations commission; second
that the credit basis of Germany must
be outlined clearly.
The bankers look upon the repara.
tions commissions reply to their re
cent note as an official declaration
that unanimity does not exist among
the prospective lenders and therefore
| feel that plans for loan cannot be
/ advised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
TAKE PRECAUTIONS
To GUARD WEDDING
OF ROYALTY TODAY

Degrade, June 8.-Elaborate pre-
cautions were taken to guard King
Alexander and Princess Marie of Rou-
mania, during their wedding festivities
today. The entire route of the bridal
party from the palace to the Cathedral
was lined with double rows of soldiers
and gendarmes with loaded rifles and
fixed bayonets. One line of the troops
faced outward and the other inward.
Their orders were to shoot immedi.
ately it is understood if they noticed
any conspicuous movement among the
spectators. Residents of the city liv.
ing along the streets through which
the procession passed were forbidden
to open their windows without special
police permission.
Armed guards were placed on all
the balconies and points of vantage
and the number of spectators on each
was strictly limited so that there
might be clear space between each in
dividual and his neighbor. No ont
was allowed TO carry camera, satche
or other objects without written per
mission.
The royal wedding has caused al
Jugo-Slavia to go marriage-mad Al
the eligible swains and maidens of tn
picturesque peasant country seem Il
want to get married this week and thf
churches are flooded with application
for licenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
ELECT HODAPP HEAD
OF INDIANA DRUIDS

William Hodapp, of this city, was
elected Noble Grand Arch of the
Grand Grove of Indiana, United An
cient Order of Druids at the election
of the grove held in Indianapolis We'd
nesday. Albert Hodapp, of this city,
was elected supreme representative.
Following is the complete list of of
ficers elected: Past noble grand arch,
]. H. Brinkman, Indianapolis; noble
grand arch. William Hodapp. Rich
mond; deputy grand arch, Jacob H.
Hilkene, Indianapolis; grand secreZ
tary, Charles G. N Geider, Indian
apolis; grand treasurer, E. B. Jami-
son, Lafayette; grand marshal, Frank
A. Engelking, Indianapolis; grand
herald, F. Earl Geider, Indianapolis; /;
Grand guardian, NJ. c. Hembree, In
dianapolis; trustees, three years, Har-
ry A. Bruhn, indianapolis; one year,
Thomas NJ. Benz, Anderson; supreme
representatives, C. E. Paulsen, In
dianapolis; Albert Hodapp, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
TO REOPEN QUESTION
OF DAYLIGHT SAVING
AT SESSION TONIGHT

Reopening of the question of the
daylight savings plan, adopted last
Monday evening, will be made at a
special session of city council called
for that purpose Thursday evening.
Mayor Lawrence Handley is calling
the session at the request of one
councilman who voted for the meas
ure and has since changed his mind.
"The only effect of the plan is to
change the clocks in the city hall and
fire houses" said the mayor Thursday.
1T is causing confusion among the
businesses which cannot change, and
there has been so much comment
among the people that I felt. it was
only right to give council this oppor-
tunity."
A demonstration of sentiment on
the ordinance by the public at to
nights meeting was mentioned by one
councilman as the greatest need. He
said:
Little Expression.
when l voted for that measure, it
was on a showing of 1900 to 1000
names on a petition for the adoption
of the measure. In my ward, not half
/ a dozen people expressed an opinion
before or since, in regard to the meas
ure,'
Need for a concerted expression OF
public opinion was stressed by an
other councilman who had voted for
1.-The ordinance. Il would not feel like
changing my vote under present cir
cumstances unless the people demand
| ti' he said.
The councilmen who voted for the
ordinance when it came up Monday
night were: Fahlsing. Salzarulo, Steg
man. Steinkamp, Stillinger, Strate
/ Waterman. and Williams. Those
against: White, Benn and Waidele.
THE state law provides that no or
dinance can be passed on the same
evening it is introduced into council
except by unanimous vote" said Balti
! Bescher, city clerk Thursday.
This indicates that if the dayligh
| savings ordinance cannot be repealed
! by unanimous vote Thursday evening
! the repeal is likely to hold over unit
another meeting of council. at least
Cars Not to Change
| Regardless of the action of the cit!
council, the city railway is not goin,
to change its schedule for the stree
cars and for the power plant, it wa
announced at the superintendent OF
flee Thursday.
It was announced early in the weei
that the schedules of the interurban
running into Richmond would not b.
changed to conform to the Richmon'
time.
! The decision not to change tn
street railway time was based on al
rangements at the power plant, it wa
said Interruption in the presen
schedule would require the plant Il
run light the first hour in the morn
ing and the last hour at night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
TO TAKE RAIL VOTE
DESPITE Statement;
SENTIMENT DOUBTFUL
CRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, June 8.-Railroad unions
continued preparations today for their
strike vote with leaders predicting
that the referendum would be heavily
in favor of a suspension of work in
protest against wage reductions made
by the railroad labor board despite
statements by several railroad presi-
dents that strike sentiment was con-
fined largely to union leaders and that
there was good reason TO doubt wheth-
er the sentiment would saturate the
railroad workers. The statement ex-
pressing doubt whether the strike
sentiment would echo through the
rank and file of the unions was signed
by the following rail executives: H.
r. Byram, Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul; Hale Holden Burlington; W. H.
Finley. Northwestern; J. E. German,
Rock Island; C. H. Markham. Illinois
Central and S. M. FELTON,, Chicago and
Great Western.
CINCINNATI, June 8.-While union
heads generally refrained from com
plenting on the probability of a walk
out as the result of the release of
strike ballots to 100000 railroad shop
men, some leaders expressed the
opinion LndI. dlInOuSn LneTe were
grounds for a strike in the railroad in
dustry, it would not be sanctioned
unless all of the 16 brotherkoods and
organizations presented united front.
Doubt was expressed that the four
trans portation brotherhoods would
join in such a move, in view of the
7 fact that their members wages had
rot been cut by the railroad labor
! board. Significance, however. was ac-
| corded a letter to all locals following
J the release of the ballots by the ex-
ecutive council of the federated shop
crafts, in which it was declared: !:
! This is a time for action and not
for talk and unnecessary delay. Re
| turn of all ballots before June 25 was
urged, thus making it possible to
advise the membership before July l.
| The letter was regarded in some
quarters as a certain forecast of a
walkout on July l if strike was
favored by the vote of the member
ship.
Daily sessions are being held by the
shop crafts executive council, prelim
| mary to the American Federation of
/ Labor convention which begins next
/ Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
ELECTRIC CURRENT
WILL BE AVAILABLE
FOR SMALL TOWNS

Electric current facilities may soon
be available for Webster, Williams
burg, Green's Fork and Economy, said
Robert Ashe, manager of the Liberty
Light, Heat and Power company, dis
cussing the new extension Thursday
morning. Arrangements also may be
made with Hagerstown by which that
city may be supplied with both light
and power from Richmond by line
run through Green's Fork
These towns either have had no
electric current, or have been getting
along as best they could. with unsatis-
factory and costly service" said Mr..
Ashe. Green's Fork has a plant, but
it is not large enough to care for the
demands. Other towns have no serv-
ice except Hagerstown, which gets it's
current from a local factory"
The company will make special pro-
visions for accommodating farm
homes along the line, said the man
ager Besides the high tension line
/ running along the Green's Fork pike,
a secondary line carrying 440O volts
will be erected parallel to it. Farm
ers along the pike may connect direct
to this at a minimum cost, while
groups living farther back may Co
operate in the erection of lines which
will be connected to the main line, and
maintained by the company.
/ Must Cooperate
| As line costs from $500 to $1,000
mile to build, the minimum service
charge of $3.50 per home which is also
| in most cases the maximum paid by
farmers, would not support the invest
ment in these lines. However, as in
| the case of the farmer built line run
ming west from Richmond. entire sue
cess is found in getting the farmers to
gether on the project, wherever a de
sire for the service is shown,
The regular charge of II cents pei
kilowatt hour will go into effect in
Green's Fork as soon as the line is
/ opened, said Mr.. Ashe The plant in
operation there at present is com
PEELED to charge Is cents per kilowatt
hour. The same minimum charge viii
remain in effect for the present, but
as soon as 400 to 500 customers can be
secured, it will be lowered to the
! Richmond minimum
Farmers of Webster township viii
discuss the possibilities of the new
service at their meeting Thursday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
BOLSHEVIKI ROB
TOMBS OF CzARS

PARIS. June S.-The Russian Boil
sheviki. leaving no stone unturned in
their work of ferreting out church
treasures for confiseation,s have vio-
lated the tombs of the czars and
czarinas in St. Peter and Paul's cathe-
dral. Petrograd, says lie Journal. quot
ing private advices.
The tomb of the Czarina Anna IVAN
ovna. which is made of silver, was
removed bodily and the coffin of
Catherine the Great was broken open
and a necklace and rings of great val
he were taken. The Bolsheviki are
declared to have pried the lid from
Peter the Greats coffin, but finding
the body marvelously we'll preserved,
we're abashed and dared not strip it of
It's jewels.
The dispatch adds that news of the
sackine of the tombs spread rapidly
among the Russian people, who are
extremely indignant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
First Aerial Round Trip
Flight at Night Made
Between Paris, London
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, June s-The first aerial
round trip flight at night between
Paris and London was negotiated last
night by an airplane carrying 10 pas
sengers. The flight was attempted for
the purpose of proving that nigh
commercial and passenger traffic be
tween Paris and London is feasible.
Strong lights have been installed
along the route at Beauvais, Amiens.
Boulogne and Dover for the guidance
of pilots, and the terminal airdromes
at LeBourget and Croydon are illum-
mated with a brilliance approaching
that of daylight
The vessel left LeBourget at 10 p
m, arrived at Croydon at / a m. left
for LeBourget at 2.50 and landed at
sos. The return trip was slowed be-
cause of a fog encountered enroute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
To Bury Mary E. Harris,
Former EarlhGm Official,
At Fountain CITY Friday

Miss Mary E. Harris, word of whose
death in Montclair, n. j., was received
in Fountain City Wednesday, is clear
ly recalled by Richmond citizens fa-
miliar with the history of Earlham
since 1880. Miss Harris was one Of
the most prominent figures connected
with the institution after its reorgan-
iZation in that year, serving before
that date on the board of trustees. and
after it as a member of the faculty
She was a splendid character, for
whom we all had very high regard" I"
said Timothy Nicholson Thursday
Miss Harris. who was then in her
thirties, after being named as a board
member by the Friends yearly meet
ing, attained the position of secretary
of the board, resigning from it when
the institution was reorganized in
1880 During the Is years following
she served in the capacity of librar-
ian, history teacher, and also held the
position of governess of the girls. cor
responding TO the modern office of
dean
Miss Harris brother, Dr. John s. Har-
ris of Fountain City, and close as
sociate of DR.. o. n Huff. Of that city,
removed TO AuI AIDDE III 1000, HIS
sister resigning her Earlham position
to accompany him Later she took up
her residence in Montclair, where she
lived until her death.
Miss Harris came to Fountain City
as child when her family moved to
Indiana from North Carolina. She
was reared in that town and educated
in Philadelphia school She was re
lated to Mrs. E. Gurney Hill and Mrs
]. B. Unthank, of Richmond
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon al
| the Fountain City Friends church b,
DR.. Ebert Russell, of Swarthmore
Pa. Interment will be in Willow
Grove cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
.LINDLEY MADE HEAD
OF LIBRARY BOARD

Harlow Lindley, librarian OF Earl
ham college, and secretary of the state
historical commission, was elected
president of the board of trustees OF
the Morrisson-Reeves public library
Wednesday evening. Mariana Stubbs
was chosen as secretary.
The library board was reorganized
as a result of the election of w. G
Bate, superintendent of schools, TO
take the position on the board made
vacant by the death of w. K. Bradbury.
Mr.. Bate was selected for the posi-
ton by vote of the city council at its
session Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
TO MAKE
GRADUATION ADDRESS
AZ Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. June 8-Leaving
Washington early today for Britain, \.
J., the home of Senator Frelinhuysen,
President Harding will attend and de-
liver addresses at two ceremonies to-
morrow, at Princeton, n J. Speaking
first at the unveiling of the Princeton
battle monument, commemorating
Washington's victory over the British
and Hessian forces after his historic
crossing of the Delaware. the presi-
dent later plans to make an address
at the Princeton university commence
inent exercises at which the university
will confer upon him doctors de-
gree He will return to Washington
Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Schooner and Crew
May Be Lost. Belief


BEAUMONT. Tex. June S-The
schooner Olympic and its crew of five
men have been lost in the gulf, ac-
cording to Captain Conley of the
schooner Margarita which arrived here
last night from the West Indies.
The two ships left Santo Domingo
for Beaumont nine days ago. The
Olympic was last seen the first night
out The Margarita has been lying
outside the Sabine roads for three
days awaiting word from her. Captain
Rodeletta was in charge of the
Olympic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Secretary DENLY Becomes
Guest of San Diego
(By Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June s. Sec
retary DENLY of the navy department,
became the honor guest of San Diego
early today, when the transport Hen
derson dropped anchor after a run
up the coast enroute with the secre-
tar yand members of the Annapolis
class of 1881 to a class reunion in
Japan. The party will spend today
and tomorrow here and will sail at
o'clock tomorrow evening for the
Orient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Republican Leaders
Prepare For Campaign

WASHINGTON, June S.-Republi-
can leaders gathered here today at the
call of John c. Adams. chairman. of
the Republican national committee. to
consider ways and means of carrying
on the November election. Informal
conferences took up the greater part
of the day. while tonight dinner
will be held which will be attended
by Secretary Weeks and Attorney
General Daugherty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
TO BUILD 100000 --.-
BACHELOR HOTEL
CBv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June S.-A twenty story
$50 room bachelor hotel to cost $4,000.
600 will be built on Michigan Boule
ward and opened next spring by New
York interests, it was announced to-
day. 1t was said that work on the
building would start within 30 days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
SCHOOLS ARE DISMISSED
WHEN LOCUSTS SWARM
BY Associated

AURORA, H., June s. Aurora
schools were dismissed when swarms
of locusts descended on the city yes
terday The locusts made so much
noise that students would not study.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
tBy Associated Pressl

DETROIT. June S.-Capt Eddie
Rickenbacker, American ace" max
ing cross country flight in an all
metal plane. today planned to try for
a low time record between Detroit
and Chicago. He set , p. M as the
hour for departure from Packard
field here and expected 10 reach Chi,
cago by 4:30 O'Clock
Rickenbacker. accompanied by Ed
die Stinson, another aviator, stephen
Hannigan, a newspaper man, and Il
mechanic, flew from Mineola yester-
day with but one stop in eight hours
and is minutes. ....
After attending the Shriners' con
vention at San Francisco, Rickenback
er plans to visit other parts of the
country, flying about $4,000 miles in
an air survey for the army aviation
service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
.R!CKENBACKER TRIES
FOR Time RECORD
BULLETIN

DETROIT. June S-The all metal
plane in which Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker was attempting a cross-coun-
try flight from New York to San Fran
cisco, was slightly damaged this aft
ernoon at Packard field when struck
by a bolt of lightning 20 minutes be-
fore Rickenbacker and his party were
70 have taken off for Chicago Meth
er Rickenbacker nor any member of
his party were injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
IRISH FALLING
BACK BEFORE
BRITISH DRIVE
Military Column Accom-
panied by Armored Cars
Troops Expect to Occupy
Belleck by nightfall.
PARLEY is RESU led.
BULLETIN

BELFAST. June S.-Belleek was oc-
cupied today by British troops which
advanced to take the salient from the
Irish irregular forces holding it, The
force overlooking Belleek was first
captured by the British troops and the
town was then take9 possession of by
the military.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Temperatures Yesterday

Weather Conditions: Warm wave
still prevails over south and central
states, while the cool wave covers
Montana, the Dakotas and Minnesota,
and continues to move slowly south
east Temperatures have been below
freezing in portions of British Colum-
bia and Alberta 1t is 28 degrees
above at Edmonton. 1t is raining over
the northern plain states and also
over the Ohio valley states. Barome-
tric pressure over the Rocky noun
tains is falling and developing into a
general storm, while the air pressure
has increased decidedly over the At
lantic coast states
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy to
night and Friday probably local thun-
der showers: cooler Friday afternoon
in extreme north portion.