Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Vermont
Newspaper Page Text
TURK'EY MUST SIGN TREATY IN TEN DA YS THE CALEDONIAN-RECORD A News the Enti tion of li-...-.. XJL Newspaper Covering The Weather Fair tonight nnd Sun;; day. Little change in temperature. Entire Northeast Sec- Vermont State Kvery Working Day. LATEST EDITION VOL. V NUMBER 19 ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONT. SATURDAY, .IULY 17, 1920 PRICE TWO CENTS PREVM YACHT sTEAii CALI RACE WILL HELP THEIR EWPLOYES OWN THEIR OWNHOMES E. & T. Fairbanks & Co. An nounce a Pian to Relieve Housing Conditions r , The following announcement has been postcd at the scale factory by the management: The question has been asked as to whether or not this company would help to finance home-building by our employes. Announcement is heroby made that the company will be glad to help in siifh an undertakine- bv making ar- rangements that will allow employees j to pay for their liomes by montniy in stalments, thercb" permitting pay ments in lieu of rent, to go toward paying for the home. Employees will select their own lots and decide upon plans, the company only stipulatine an advance payment of ten per cent on the total cost of the lots and buildings. The company will sell lots on ita property at a nominai price, but will lend its assistance just the same, if lots are purchased elsewhere. Employees interested in this mattcr will confcr with J. C. Clark, decre ta ry. È. and T. Fairbanks and Company St. Johnsbury, Vt, July 15. 1920. This announcement will be well re ceived by munv of the employes of the corporation who have -ried in vain to find homes for themselyes and their families. This is in line with the policy of other corporations throughout the United States to fi nance building operations for their employees and which has been adopt ed by the American Woolen Com pany, the various subsidiaries of the United States Steel Co., many of the Akron" eomorations and' elsewhere. At the Beloit factory of Fairbanks, Morse and Co., the employes have ai ready purchased 200 houses on the instalment pian and an addition to ' (Continued on page four) Notice The Electric Current throughout St. Johnsbury Division, will be shut off Sunday, July 18, 1920, from 7.00 A. M., until 6.00 P. M., for repairs on the main line. Twin State Gas & Electric Co. E. E. GAGE, Manager. Wallace Reid in "The Dancing F00P with BEBÉ DANIELS A Paramount-Artcraft ricture Just a lonesome "small town guy" trying to sell jugs in New York. One night, while passing a little cabaret, he smelled fresh country eggs a-cooking. A regular meal a regular fight a regular girl ! Then the dancin' f ool landed and the jug business won orr jazz. - See Ali the Latest Steps and Fads in Dancing and Then Some! With Witching Bebé Daniels and "Wally" Reid's Own Jazz Band. If you have liked "Wally" Reid before. just see him in this, his latest picture. He's just great ! LARRY SEMON in his brand new Comedy, "SOLID CONCRETE." , lst Episode "THE THIRD EYE" Community League Girls Go Swimming Friday the Girl Scouts captured the club house, arriving in two waves. Troop 2, leaving headquart ers at . o'clock, met reintorcements at the Fish Hatchery and advanced upon the swimming pool at the top of Emerson's Vati', which they quiekly made their own. Mess cali sounded on the Lsland and 14 re sponded. The troop l'eli back upon the village of St. Johnsbury as eve ning approached. Troop 1, 12 "resont, met at the clubhouse at 7..10 to perfect plans for a similar invasion of falla and swim ming pool Saturday afternoon. POLISH TROOPS OBLIGED TO EVACUATE VILNA WARSAW, July 17-Thc Pòlish detachment after obstinate Street (ighting have been obliged to evacu ate Vilna under the enemy's pressure. CEN. GONZALES GETS STAYS OF PROCEED1NGS MEXICO CITY, July 17 Gen. Pablo Gonzales has won a point in his trial for alleged treason, having been given a stay of proceedings for linee days bv the court martial for the purpose of ìiermitting the court to determine whether a vvrit of ha bcus corpus should be granted. CHINESE FACTIONS FIGHTING NEAR PEKIN PEKIN, July 17 Fighting be tween the Chinese troops of rivai fuctions occurred 00 miles from htre P'iiday and numbers of the wounded are now being brought into the city. Railroad communication is interfered with and the commission sent out from this city to reconcile the con tending factions have returned to the capital and announced that their cf forts of conciliation were a failure. PROHIBITION CONVENTION TO MEET ON JULY 23 LINCOLN, Neb., Jul 17 Wil liam J. Bryan and "Billy" Sunday are the two most talked of candidate for president on the ohibition ticket according-to the vice chairman of the nntional committee who is here to ar- rana:e for the national convention I which convenes on July 23. It is 1 likely the party wilj run a woman for vice-president. The convention will ' have 2,C00 accredited delegates. I ST. JOHNSBURY GOES OVER TOP . IN $50,000 DRIVE Caledonia County Behind Quota in Recent Tuber culosis Drive Caledonia county fell S880.75 behind its quota in the recent drive to obtain; .$50,000 for the fund of the Vermont Tuberculosis Ass'n. The amount sub scribed was $2,7G!).25. The quota was ?.3,C.r)0. St. Johnsbury went over the top by $112.05 over its quota. The failure of a number of the smaller towns to reach their quota was responsible for. the country not reaching its quota. The report of the county as fur nished by the association's headquart ers in Burlington is as follows: Total Kep'ed Rec'd Town Barnet Burke Danville Croton Hardwick Raised $20i.00 184.00 19.50 76.00 Cash $209.00 184.00 19.50 76.25 Quota 0.00 175.00 215.00 125.00 450.00 50.00 450.00 60.00 125.00 200.00 100.00 no report Kirby no report Lyndon 500.00 500.00 195.00 122.85 Newark Peacham Ryegate She'eld St. J. Stannard no report 195.00 122.85 no report 1412.G5 1300.00 no report 25.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 30.00 Sutton no report Walden no report W'at'ford no report Wheelock no report E. St. J. 50.00 $2,769.25 $3,650.00 The result of the state drive was:-- Cash received at Burling ton $31,018.43 Cash reported raised not received " $16,564.99 $47,583.42 7,462.70 Pledges Total Quota $55,046.12 $50,000.00 SOLDIERS KILLED WHEN RIFLE BURSTS CAMP LEWIS, Wash., July 17 Three Oregon militia men were killed and four more in.jured here Friday when a six inch ride burst on the ar tillery target range. Two members of the regular army were also injur ed. Our equipment and irrangements show supreme dignity. We are aiming ali the while to sell service and satis faction with our merchandise and to show courtesy on ali occasiona. See our line of Hammocks and Re frigeratoli. Prices are right. PHOTO 12 il TODAY JESSE LASKY, Presents TURKEY GIVEN TEN DAYS TO SIGN PEACE TREATY LONDON, July 17 A threat to drive the Turks from Europe "oncei and for ali" is contained in the Allied reply to the Turkish objection to the peace treaty made public here today. ' Such action might follow if Turkey lails to sign the treaty. Ine time limit forl'uikey to make known her decision expires at mid night July 27. Word comes from Constantinople that stormy cabinet meetings were held both WednesiTay and Thursday during which the Grand Vizier urged the signing of the neace treaty as a lesser evil than the consequences of a refusai to sign. Other membevs of the cabinet urged a refusai. A Crown Council has been callcd for Monday to make a final decision. The Allics have arranged to deliv er their reply which takes the foiw of an ultiniutum to the Turkish neace deleuation in Paris Saturda" after noon. The Tuiks are informed that they must signify their willingness to sign the peace treaty within 10 day;;, fading which the Àllied owers will take suoli acton as they ma" con- sider neccs.sarv in the circumstances. ' AMERICAN TEAM WIN IN TENNIS MATCH WIMBLEDON, July 17 The Ani ci ican team won the right today to challcnge Au.-.tralia for the Davis cup when Johnson and Tilden defeated Parke and- Kingscote of Great Bri tain in the doublé match, giving the Americans three slraight matches and a victory in their keen competi tion with the British tennis plavers. WILL START PROCEEDINGS AGAINST SLACKERS NEW YORK, July 17 The Fed erai authorities have compieteti plans for the arrest of 7,572 alleged slaek ers in the New York district. The arrest will start in a few days. The assistant district attorney, who has these cases in charge, admitted that after months of secret work he was ready to gather in the offondeis. Almost Loses i . .. . - Right Leg On Thursciay afternoon, Louise Remick, seven year old daughter of Mi. and Mrs. H. E. Remick of Wat erford, narrowly escaped the loss of her right leg. The girl was playing in the grass in Waterford where some boys had left a seythe after having been haying, and she fell on the biade, cutting a doep gash in her right leg near the calf. She was brought to St. Johnsbury where her injury was dressed. Special ForSatOnly One lb. box of Apollo Chocolates 98c Corner Railroad and Port land Streets J. R. Paino THE CHENEY A Master of Music. It Dlavs ali reeords wifh of tone unrivalled. Chenev Talkint? Mnch strated and sold by Lyman K. Harvcy PassumpsJu, Vermont. y - PLAYS FOR PARTICULAR TEOPLE ATTEMPTSA MIDNIGHT MURDER Ben Thornton Strikes Hired Man on Forehead With Iron Bar At about 1.30 o'clock on Friday morning, Ben Thornton, a resident of Hardwick Center in the Cobb dis trict, struck one of his farm hands, Forrest Gilman, on the fore-hea with a long iron bar.' Thornton, who is an old man, stole upon Gilman in the dead of the night when the lattei-was-in bed and fast asleep, and in flictcd a very serious wound, Mrs. Gilman, slceping in the same room, was awakened by the assault and with her small child, fied and gave the alami. The locai authoi'ities of Hardwick ;.vc:it to the fami ar.d took Thornton into custody, putting him in the Hardwick lockup. it is expected that he will be brought to St. Johnsbury, where Judge of Probate Wesley will be requested to place him in ' the Waterbury hospital. Judee Wesley recently appointed a guardian for the old man, whose mental faculties were not adequate to the management of his business, and the papers of giurdiansliip were reeived onlv Thursday night by C. A. Stanford of Hardwick. That he was mentally un balanced had been evident for some time, but it was not thou"-ht that he was danp'erou.slv "crazy." Gilman is expected to recover from the injury,, which was most se vere. THE BENT OIL PLANT BURNED AT SOUTH BOSTON SOSTQNJuly 17 The il plant of James F. P.ent Co. in the South Boston district was destroyed by lire early today at an estimaUrl loss of ?50,()00. Threo alarms were sounded and the firemen prevented the flames from sprending to four large oil tanks adjoining. COST OF Automobile Fire Insurance CUT IN HALF and a ,,, DMDEND 0 of 20 per cent of the premium at end of policy period UNION MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company MONTPELIER, VT. Inquire of any of the following agents : St. Johnsbury A. B. Noyea Barnet George F. Wincb Danville Croton Lyndon Peacham Ryegata J. E. Tinker M. D. Coffrin Campbell & Blodgett W. N. Blanchard Alex J. Smith Hardwick . M. G. Ara Second Race Postponèd Until After noon Because Sailing ( Winds Fail (By the Associated Press) The second international cup race of 1920 was post ponèd at 11.30 o'clock until later in the day by order of the regatta committee. No sign of wind w7as observed in any quarter. The skippers who have handled coast- wise ships aloncr these shores de-1 clared that no finish could be made within the time limit of six hours. At 11.45 a stray zephyr carne in from the south which gave the yachts just ZJÌ'illul"r" iLiuv nitti lìii uiiu i i t: . i ne ucci ul spectators was larger than on Thurs- day, while the decks of the Victoria were crowded with guests of Ssir Thomas Lipton. Weather prophe's ventured a guess that a wind would spring up later in tHe day, but at noon there were no signs of a breeze. Under the sailing rules, the legatta committee had the power to postpone tJip rare until later in the day at in tervais of fifteen minutes by raising the signal flag. SANDY HOOK, N. J., July 17 A wind of three knots' strength was blowing from the noitheast at 8 o'clock this morning when the crews of the Shamrock and Rc-solute be gan to preparo for toclay's interna tional cup race. At 9.22, Shamrock moved slowly out nast the Sandy Hook point. The wind was very light und she made but little headway as she headed seaward. Resolut-r ' stili at her moorings "jlJìb leiiger rouimeci me y- 1UUIV Point. Capt. Burtonnoisted his big club topsail and got underway. At. 9.52, the Resolute had.hoisted a big topsail, and prepared to dron her mooring in the. horseshoe.-.-Capt. Burton fmallv abandoned the effort to ìeach the lightship on his own sail, and at 10.07 took t wo from a tu? At 10.15 the air was clearer, and the weather prophets predicted more wind from the eastward at noon which would give the yachts a reach Sheffield Wheelock Sutton Burke Newark Walden Waterford H. E. Davis P. O., Sheffield G. M. Campbell P. O., Lyndonville H. L. Rogerg H. H. Bullock & E. F.Morse, Inc. MONDÀY and TUESDAY ADOLPH ZUKOR, Presents v Marguerite -IN "Ali of a Sudden Peggy" A Paramount-Artcraft Picture She prctended she had a husband, so that her widowed molher could wed. Then the papers announced her marriage and fihe had to make good. A zippy, laughablc tangle of love. Filled with the sunshine that is Marguerite, Clark. ' , , ' From the Famous Stage Hit by Ernest Denny. lst Episode JACK DEMPSEY, the best known mali in the world, in "DARE DEVIL JACK" PATHE NEWS ; 4 "r-J toward the Jersey shore and another reach to the finish. The Resolute i dropped her moorings at 10.21 and took a tow from a tu for the sta.-.t- , ... ., , I i mg Ime. The race is being failed uh j der conditions which promise little e more than a drilting matcn. At 10.30, it was fiat cairn at the light ship with no breeze in sie-ht from any direction. At 11, the two yachts in tow, and accompanied by an excur sion fleet were running out to the lightship. Weather continued to be lifeless. The regatta committee an- nounced afe. 11.20 that the time al lowance which the Shamrock must give the Resolute would remain at C minutes and 40 seconds for the 30 mile course. D Not exactly wicked J le was Dangerous to Men If you suddenly resolve to get a new suit in a hurry come here. No delay no waiting. " ' Here's your exact size in a large assortment of the newest styles and patterns browns, gray3, blues and fancy mixtures. We promise quick service, carcful attention and full value. See the auits we are showing now at $37.50. i New furnishings and hats ready for quick selection. Co-operative Shoes for men. Queen Quality Shoes for wo men. . ASSEUN BROS. The O Spot CLOTHING and SHOES ! Clark