davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Week abroad News of Developments in Europe

considered This Is Indicated bv the
presence of Marshal Foch and Sir
Henry Wilson. They we're also wanted
Tor, consultation during the discussion
Oh the turkish treaty, for many mill
tary matters are INVOLVED in that set
tiement, and the British and French
policies differ.
Changes Expected in Treaty
Substantial changes undoubtedly will
be made in the draft of the treaty. de-
penang largely on the advice given by
military leaders as to the disarmament
OF tine Turks and the size, Of the Allied
!orces required to handle the National
ist army. The protection of non
Turkish minorities is practically the
only moral question requiring much
thought: Originally it was intended to
make the Adriatic settlement one Of
the leading topics, but it will now take
secondary place,
learn, that the Entente's relations
WIN the Soviet government are likelv
TO be the big issue of the conference.
Al this writing there is q new break
GOWN OF Franco-Russian negotiations
at Copenhagen; also, a Bolshevik threat
against Poland; also, Finnish OFF, Of
peace to Moscow and a series of eS-
changes between the British and Rus
SANS regarding the visit of a Bolshe-
vlk mission to England There is good
authority for the statement that the
conference will be asked to recognize
the Lenine government and that Italy
and Britain will support such step on
the ground that it is necessary for the
economic readjustment that there be
Aflied solidarity IN whatever policy is
adopted toward Russia.
Trade Path Clearly Defined
The Turkish settlement and German
disarmament. are bound up with, the
Russian policy. As I emphasized pre-
vlously. the British decided their trade
policy, and, though they are perfectly
wiling to make compromises on de-
tails, they are unlikely to be diverted
from the path they elected to follow.
Both Russian resources and German
labor find place in their policy. The
French still fear the Germans, not
mllitarily, but commercially. The
British will try at the San Reno con-
side them on the same lines they are
In a purely domestic decision there
has been considerable interest in the
House Of Commons motion to amend
the divorce laws. The members voted
against granting divorce on grounds
or three years desertion. cruelty, in
sanity, habitual drunkenness or COM
muted death penalty, but agreed that
there should be sex equality and that
divorce should be made cheaper. A
joint commission of the two houses will
probably consider the sense of the two
bodies and new bill, including some
features of Lord Buckmas ter's measure,
will be introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
By Frank Getty
ON The Tribune's European Bureau
.nnN.1ht lAoQ Nesx Ye,ude 1.xdl,sx..> Ia

EHTODSUn
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, April 16.-The release Of
the one hundred Sim Fem prisoners
in Mountjoy prison had a salutary
effect in relieving the tension under
which Ireland had been living for a
week, but it was the beginning rather
than the end Of a chapter in Irish
history.
It is felt generally that the release
is the precursor Of some definite
change in the governments Irish
policy. Two possibilities are sug-
gested, both fraught with great po-
tentialities of good and evil. The re-
lease may be the first step in a policy
of Cancellation to which Sir Neville
MacCready is believed to be not op-
posed. Possibly it has been decided
that the government shall withdraw as
many troops as possible from Ireland
to avoid any further suggestion of
coercion and to endeavor by this means
to bring the ever widening circle of
crime and reprisals to an end.
On the other hand, it is conceivable
that a policy Of martial laws has been
determined upon. The release Of the
Sim Feiners was an ameliorative
measure, although it was not and could
not have been in any way construed
as discrediting the possibility of a
declaration of martial law, as under
military rule the men who were re-
leased could be easily rounded up
again.
French Ne Longer Absolute
One thing seems sure. Viscount
French's hitherto comparatively abso-
Lutte authority in Irish matters exists
no longer, and Sir Hamar Greenwood.
as Chief Secretary for ireland and
representing it in the British Cabinet,
will have equal authority. The events
of yesterday lead many to believe that
MacCready himself as commander in
chief may be vested with authority
which Lord French and all Dublin
Castle cannot overrule.
AS might be expected, these posi-
bi1ities have brought out new rumors
of Lord French's impending resigna-
ton. For obvious reasons the govern
nlent's moves in the immediate future
are shrouded in official secrecy 1t is
felt in some quarters that policy of
general concliation which has not been
tried, might solve the present Irish
difficulty. 1t is pointed out that the
Sim Feiners have shown considerable
executive ability, even under difficulties,
especially in their power to keep order
when those forces which are regarded
as antagonistic are removed from the
scene of action.
Martial Law Possibility
slider: The argument against the re-
moval of any part of the British forces
or the relaxation in any way of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
To-Day rs Baptist Day

The Baptist churches Of this city, In common with ten
thousand other churches over all the nation, making
final preparations Today for the greatest effort in Baptist
history This is Denonn7aional Day.
On this day the final plans Of The Neo Word ooee Of
Northern Bapt will be laid before every Baptist congregation
in the North You should be in your pew to hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Serb Ministry to Hold Over

PRAGUE, Czecho-S lovakia, April II.
The government of Premier Vlasti-
mil Tusar, which resigned Wednesday
has been asked to remain, pending the
elections Sunday and Monday for the
Assembly, and week later for the
Senate. The Tusar Ministry resigned
at the conclusion of the final session
of the Assembly, which dissolved after
a stormy sitting lasting twenty-one
hours
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27
A Ford Car Free
If You Are Lucky
Do you want Ford car FREE?
or cOlll'p Won do

Do you want Ford car FREE?
OF c0ulc you do.
Well,if you are at the junction OF
Railroad street and Eastern Avenue
between $50 and 5 r. M.you may be
the one who will be driving the fin
est little five passenger touring car
in the world for the money this
summer.
The handsome Ford that the ST.
Johnsbury Post of the American Le-
gion is to give away free at their
Easter Monday ball will be on ex-
hibition at this place Saturday after
noon. If you don't want to buy a tic
ket for the ball you had better not
be in the vicinity at that time for the
boys who fought for World freedom
and Democracy will be on hand to
sell tickets to all Corners.
Carlyle Sargent, chairman of the
ball committee, announces that an
hours concert will be given as fea-
ture of the ball and everyone to APP
pear will be from St. Johnsbuly and
vicinity. No outside talent will be
hired and it is anticipated the concert
will be one of the best ever heard in
this section.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27

Nazol is an ideal nasal ointment.
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27
DR.. Rees Gives Danger
Signals for Young People
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
girls married under twenty act wisely.
There is plenty of time to get mar
ricd in the twentieS, or even in the
thilties or the folties." Better wait
than make a mistake which will bring
only sorrow.
The promiscuous dance and the
enticement of liquor were also cited
as places where many girls have gone
astray.
In conclusion DR.. Rees said: "Be-
ginning with the extreme in dress,
the extreme in pleasure, being on the
street "to be seem" with the other sig
nails. ! have mentioned, lead so very
often to fearful goal. Young wom-
en-, listen to me as your friend. Guard
at every point and at every cost the
clean, pure edge of your modesty,
and resist temptation at its begin
nings. Let US turn from these black
crosses to the Cross of Calvary. Here
is woman's only hope, and the only
place of safety is found in the safe
guards of an earnest Christian life,
and better interests which will fill
your time and your mind. No woman
in this or any town can feel her
self safe who is not a sincere Chris
tan. What is your ideal for life? For
h" most Of you the highest undoubt-
edIy is to have a home of your own,
a true home, where Christian love and
real character shall rule. For this you
should seek to fit yourselves. You
can never reach the highest possibi-
lities of womanhood unless you turn
away from "the black crosses of
danger" and put your faith in the
Cross on Calvary. Whatever the
yesterday of anyone NAV have been,
today may be the day of pardon, and
tomorrow the day of influence and
power.
In he cross of Christ ] glory,
Towering DER the wrecks of time;
All the light of sacred story
Gathers round His head sublime"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27

Entered as second-class matter May
l, 1916, at the post office at St.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act Of
March 3, 1879.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27
Novel Program at
Newport Club Party
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
graceful and pretty, and childlike in
spite of the grown up costumes.
The Virginia Reel led by Mistress
Young and Mistress Puffer was a
charming bit cf aye olden tyne" and
the ladies compolted themselves with
gluch dignity and grace.
We are but children of larger
growth, after all--and the lunch was
the real party, and all surged joYully
to the Art room where a huge birth
day cake graced the center of the
table fanked by delicious tarts, and
cakes. Here also the decorations were
very elaborate.
Mistress Young and Mistress
Drown poured, assisted by Mistress
Lane, Mistress Tinkham and Mistress
Buck, who served the cake, and who
had also spent day making it,
The members of the chorus were
Mistress Corey, Mistress Magoon,
Mistress Page, Mistress Smith, Mis-
tress Tarlton, Mitress Davis, Mis-
tress Jenne, Mistress Colodny, Mis-
tress Annie Davis. Mistress Oakley,
Mistress Foster, Mitress Hayes, Mis-
tres Morrill,, Mistress Drown, Mis-
tress Livingstone, Mistress Fair
banks, Mistress Kendall.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27
THOUGHT END NEAR
STATES EMERSON
Farmer Weak AS Baby And
Rapidly Failing But Tan
lac Soon Put Him On
His Feet

81 have taken only one bottle of
Tanlac but it has done me more good
than everything else | have taken
combined" was the statement made
by A. II. Emerson when he called at
Cuppy's drug store in Portland,
Maine, the other day to get his sec
ond bottle. Mr.. Emerson lives out
on Route No. /, West Scarboro,
Maine, where he owns and runs one
of the largest stock farms in that
section Of the country.
"After got up from the flu last
winter" he continued, 81 was not
only in a weakened, rundown con-
dtion but | was also troubled with a
case of acute Indigestion. | could
hardly cat a thing that would agree
with me, and at times the pains in
my stomach were so bad that it look
ed like was going to die in spite OF
everything that could be done. AS |
got no strength or nourishment of
any kind my condition kept getting
worse and worse until | was begin
ming to think there was no hope for
me. My nerves were upset and my
sleep was so broken and irregular
that | felt about as bad when got
up of mornings as | did when | went
to bed the night before. From morn
ing till night | was so tired and
WORKOUT that | could hardly drag
one foot after the other, and when
night came felt as weak as baby.
~ took many different medicines,
but nothing did me a particle of
good until | began taking Tanlac,
and as | said, l have taken only one
bottle but such remarkable change
has come over me that feel like y
different person altogether. My APP
petite has come back and | can eat
l please and digest it per-
fectly without a pain in my stomach
or even without so much as an UNI
comfortable feeling. am enjoying
my meals and what l eat is giving
me back my strength and energy
right along. My nerves are steady
and I am sleeping soundly and | get
up of mornings ready for as big a
days work as any man. Tanlac has
certainly put me back on my feet in
n strong, healthy condition, and
I'M pleased to give it my endorse
nent."
TANLAC is sold in Landly's Drug
Store, Railroad street, st. Johnsbury
Vermont. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27
NEWPORT LOCALS

William Kipp has been on brief
vacation with friends at Hedgehog
Camp near the Summit.
A message received here Thursday
announced that the remains of Mrs.
Lottie Shattuck Colquest will arrive
this evening from Bedding, Califor-
MIA. Funeral services will be held at
the home of her father, O B. Shat
tuck, Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. George Pomfrey of
Richford will officiate.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27

CLEVELAND, Feb. 27-Raids by
Federal agents and police early today
marked a renewal of.the governments
fight against radicalism and to, send
agitators back to tehir native land.
Ten alleged radicals were arrested
No specific charge has been lodged
against them, all being accused gen.
orally of violating the United
States laws" Several wagon loads
of radical literature was found in
thehomes of some of the men.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends, as well as the members
of Apollo Lodge, X. of P, the St.
Johnsbury Elks and Green Mountain
Lodge, N. f. O. p, for their kindness
during the fatal illness of our dear
husband and father and for the
beautiful flowers which we received.
Mrs. Charles C. Locke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orem JENNIE,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Locke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustis Beattie.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27
New Vermont Creamery
System to Be Formed

BURLINGTON, Feb. 27-Repre-
scntatives of nine big creameries in
Northern Veromnt met at Burlington
and decided not to associate them
selves with the Turner system of
Maine. Instead they adopted articles
of association for federation of
State crcamelies to be known as the
Vermont Cooperative Creamelies,
Inc, with a capital stock Of 100000,
the principal place Of business to be
at Burlirg ton.
The teameries represented are
Swanton, st. Adams, East Berkshire,
Grand Isle, Milton, Shclburre, Rich
mond, Morlisville and Gulf Road
Creamerv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27

Mr.. Hoover does not know whether
he is q Republican or Democrat.
The ordinary citizen never gets into
that unfortunate predicament, as he
always knows how his father and
grandfather voted.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

1t is claimed another government
bond issue may be necessary if Con-
gress does not retrench. This will
strike some people as complete sol
ution of the question.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27
ODRED SIMS INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Investiga-
tion ,of Rear Admiral Sims charges
that the United States navy failed to
cooperate fully with the Allies during
the war will begin Mar with the Adj
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27

Some peoples theory of transporta-
ton is to use trucks so heavy that
they spoil at $4,000 highway while
carrying 500 worth of freight.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27

miral as the first witness. Chairman
Hale of the inquiry committee an
nounced today. Secretary Daniels
and other witnesses will be heard
later
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
G61rffs2lilolII57{(f6a 6aB1tt1lr
 Co0rk5hA5 NG1o 1> Hhe E55ezo71pz EneTzsAsuzahns
Ebezc1p- -EntezrzseAcpaahoa

matches Jim's. I have found a great quantity of rifles and automatics and other military stuff which don't un- derstand-maybe hand grenades-an stored compact1y in an upper gallery of the bandits cave."
 An upper gallery? So that's s where Don Manuel and our old friend Certeis were hidlng?"
 I nodded.
 Jane Lorimer. Don't you believe that I'll ever be tempted to get very far away from you again. The most exciting situations I've ever been in have been invented for me by my wife !, Change is the law of a happy life maybe. I can get all the change I can stand wherever you happen to be, my dear"
 Talk sense. Bob Consider the ten sion existing between the United States and Mexico at this very moment I should think you'd better stop looking at it as an entertainment, dear love"
 I'm considering all of it. And I'm wondering f if you realize what an important discovery you've made. Jane. Probably you do not You haven't read an American paper for days. Neither have I. But Morrison has his own men who kecD him posted. A courier informed him. just before his train left the outlaws cave. that most important negotia- tions are in progress between the countries each side of the Rio Ora nde The courier reported that the secre- tary of state had informed the Car ranza government that the Washing
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
Why do we seek an article marked 'hand made" yet shy at that's home made?

ton government was Surprised and incensed' over the arrest of an American consul in Mexico"
 II see- l said. And if there's go- ing to be serious trouble-I'm glad we're here-together."
 'Darling-/oure the best sport ever saw for a woman. Now-listeni" Bob drew himself up so that he could whisper in my ear: If you" stick no matter what hapens-we'H not make the slightest attempt to get away from here for some tirne,'
 You mean-not until the trouble between the two countries is settled whether for peace or"
 Just that" Bob replied. You we-can perhaps do our own country. an enormous service by watching the two big men who are sending out their lines from this very hacienda, tyrinE to start war" Morrison reported that at least ten rich Ameri- can ranchers had been trapped by bands of raiders-"and are held for ransom"
 And you think it is mostly to em- broil the two countries?
 Bob nodded. then said:
 "I think we'd better stay right here
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13

coiffure which may be worn for morning and informal afternoon oc- casions. I call this the marcelled side part coiffure
 Side Part Coiffure
 Whenever possible. give the scalp a brisk rub with the tips of the fingers before dressing the hair, following it with a thorough brushing. After the hair is smoothly combed, part it well to one side. Experiment will deter mine for the individual the most eff fective side to choose for this part
 Now divide the two sections thus formed over the ear and wave diagon- ally across each of these subdivisions. 1 usually dress mine as I wave it.
 May Use Briliantine
 Next wave the back Draw the two front sections formed by the main part back on each side. allowing the hair to rest moderately low on the fore head. Tuck all ends under and finish with low French twist in the back
 The finished coiffure will be i'm proed by the discretionary use of brilliantine to give the hair certain degree of luSter. A net, preferably fringed, adds to both the beauty and durability of this hairdress
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13

Mxs. Minnie r. Lindsay. representing the first district, and Mrs. Rox Y Smith. the sixth district, both school teachers before entering business life Mrs. Lindsay's experience includes such activities as local agent Tor mum erous fire and life insurance compan- ies Mrs. Smith took the unusual ven- ture. of acting in the capacity of dis tricJ manager for a substantial pub- fishing house
 SecretarisI Experience
 Nevada. foremost in granting pollt= cal enfranchisement to women. finds a representative of the census burCa H in the person of Mrs. Margaret jc NurdosciI. she being supervisor of she second district Mrs. Murdock acted as secretary to the pOstma ster -a Goldfield for a term of years and M E in charge of the postal savings ac- counts.
 Supplying the vacancy created b. the death of her brother. whom she had previously assisted. in the organ ization of the work of the office, Miss Anna McNamara is supervisor of the census for the fourth district of Illi- n0s.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
BY GLORIA SWANSON Famous PIaYers-LasL<Y Star

Hairdressing is an art that has ap- pealed to me since my childhood days. | used to puzzle out new and original ways to do my dolls hair and I spent hours, as little girl. dressing my locks in weirdly unusual combinations.
 Perhaps that is why I took such keen interest in my coiffures when 1 entered the cinema field. Of course every actress is keenly interested in such details. but the subject is of equal. ly vital interest to every woman who aspireS to be well -grOomed.
 Good Taste Is Success
 There is an appropriate coiffure for every woman for every occasion. Good taste and appropriateness are the fundamental keynotes of effective hairdressing. In other words, the right thing. at the right time spells success in cofffing ones hair
 In describing five styles of hair dress for the readers of this paper, have attempted to show the widest possible variety and to suggest the most effective use of each. I shall start with comparatively simple
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Orange juice, bacon, eggless muffins coffee. Luncheon-Parsnip cakes, cinna- mon, toast, tea.
 Dinner-Chicken fricassee. mashed potatoes, winter beets, celery, bread and butter. cranberry frappe, sponge cake, coffee
 My Own Recipes The extra time spent in squeezing oranges for juice more than repays one The cheaper oranges with seeds are usually sweeter and just as juicy as the big, expensive, navel oranges. Of course, if halves of the fruit are served t is almost necessary to use the larger oranges, but for juice the small ones are just as good.
 Eggless Muffins l cup coarse bran.
 l cup flour.
 l teaspoon baking powder. F teaspoon salt.
 IF tablespoons molasses A4 cups milk (sweet). Mi% in the order given. Turn into well greased gem pans and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven
 Chicken Fricassee
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
We Intend to Stay With the Bandits
 to Discover Their Plot

We Intend to Stay With the Bandits
 to Discover Their Plot
 Bob kissed me as if to inform me lhat kiss would atone for any differ snces between us. It did not atone: for me. But what was the use of tell Ing him so? I felt that he wanted to end our too-revealing conversation And l thought that perhaps man is wiser than woman in wanting to avoid he discussion Of subject about which they must forever differ so tremen- dously
 We must plan to get away from this hacienda. Jane. We'd better speak of it now Who knows when we will De alone-together-ag
 Before we talk il over, Bob. l must tell you something awfully queer-and important, too. Jim. Jr-, discovered machine guns-scores of them-with plenty of ammunition-stored in cof- fins under the caves of the long adobe building next the big field Jim saw them when he w.s mending wing Of his airplane-"
 Quite forgetting that he was sham ninu a stupor. Bob sat up in bed 1ad to push him back on his pillow.
 Be careful" I pleaded If a ser ant should open that door"
 I'd have small chance of ever get ing you out of this hole Bob mur- nured.
 I'm not your most important inter st in Mexico. Bob. My husband moved uneasily. 'No-Tm not think ing of the tiger-lady this time. my ear. I've made a discovery which