davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
GERMAN PACT NIBBLES
HARASS AMBASSADORS

PARIS, Nov 21-The council Of
ambassadors is constantly harassed
and annoyed by the German policy
of "nibbling" at the treaty of Ver-
sailles, it was indicated today in a
conference of American correspond
ents with Ambassador Wallace.
While the Germans are complying
with the disarmament clauses, il
was intimated they We're seizing
every opportunity to ask for excep-
tions and special favors, and reg
lister complaints. An occasion was
cited in which the council permit
ted the Germans to convert seven
teen Diesel motors to Industrial use
instead of dismantling them, at
which the German press became
jubilant. announcing that it was
only a signal of weakness and a
policy of conciliation on the part of
the allies. and urged that Germany
would get other favors IL, it keep up
a chorus of woe.
(oopyrisht. 1890, BY Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
GENEVALEAGUE ASSEMBLY
UNIQUE IN WORLD HISTORY

not be lacking In notable men. 1t
is already known that the British
and Belgian premiers will be on
hand, and most of the smaller ma
tions are certain to send their real
leaders. Greece will be represented
by Premier Venizelos. and Switzer-
land by President Motta and ex-
President Ador. Many diplomats
will of course be among the dele
gates-far-off Japan sending her
ambassadors at London and Paris
but the traditional tendency toward
an exclusively diplomatic represen-
tation will be checked by the allow
ance of more than one delegate to
each country and by the imperative
need for expert knowledge.
The first point of business likely
to test the temper of the new de-
Lucrative body will be the admis-
sion of states not named in the
covenant. The nations to appear as
candidates for membership are Es-
thonia, Finland. Georgia. Iceland
Latvia. Luxembourg. Monica, San
Marino. Ukraine, Lichtenstein, Costa
Rica, Armenia and Bulgaria. Eight
of these are new states of uncer-
tain status. Three are small states
of nominal independence. OF the
two possessing fully established
sovereignty. Costa Rica remained
neutral during the war, while Bull
garia is the only one of Germany's
former allies that has openly de-
clared desire to join the league.
1t takes a two-thirds vote by the
assembly and a unanimous vote by
the council to admit a new member.
Just what may be done in regard te
the, various applicants enumerated
above is quite impossible to foretell
Among the permanent bodies that
must be formally established by the
assembly are the international
Court. the health organization, the
Commission on Communication and
Transit with its special tribunal, and
the Blockade Commission. One OF
the most momentous subjects of de-
bate will be the definite organiza-
'tion of the economic blockade as
the leagues principal weapon in its
war against war. Another discus
sion of almost equal Importance
will deal with the recommendation
of the International Financial Con-
ference for the economic rehabilita.
tion of the world,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

GENEVA. Nov. 21.-once in a great
while the much abused term unique"
becomes reasonably applicable. Such
an occasion is furnished by the first
meeting of the Assembly Of the
League of Nations at Geneva.
The Congress of Vienna In 1S14-15
was noteworthy because of its un-
precedented inclusiveness and its
galaxy of monarchs and famous
statesmen, but it was wholly Euro
pean, and it was run by four great
powers, with tife minor nations in
attendance as mere onlookers. The
second Hague conference, with its
representation of forty-four nations,
probably came nearest as a forerun-
ner of the first League Assembly. but
its scope as we'll as it's authority
were too limited to offer a proper
basis of comparison. This is the
first time in history that representa-
tives of an overwhelming majority
of the worlds civilized nations will
meet to inaugurate a series of legis-
lative and administrative proposals
Thus the Geneva meeting marks the
first attempt at building a perma-
nent world organization on a aetruly
deliberative international body, capa-
BILE of considering any problem.
OF forty-five powers mentioned in
the covenant, forty-two have de-
clared their allegiance to the league
and will undoubtedly avail them
selves of their right to attend Thir-
teen others, not named in the or
ganic document of the league, will
probably send delegates to urge the
admission for which they have al
ready filed applications. One of the
three powers missing out of the
original forty five will be the United
States. The other two absentees will
be Honduras and Ecuador,
AS each member nation ia entitled
to three delegates. and as the mem
bers of the Council will also be in
attendance. the official membership
at the start of the meeting will be
about 135. not counting league func-
tionaries or delegates of states seek,
ing admission. The gathering will
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

GERMAN PRINCE
SEES UPHEAVAL
Rupprecht Of Bavaria Says
Present Government Is
Doomed Soon.

LONDON. Nov. 21-The Sunday
Express prints today what 1t de-
cIares is the first exclusive inter-
view given out since the revolution
in Germany by the former Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria. re-
garded as Germany's future ruler IL
the monarchists succeed. The crown
prince said:
'-Germany's financiai breakdown Is
imminent and will probably lead to
constitutional changes. / do not be-
lieve the present regime can last for
another year. Everywhere the pop
uiation is becoming dissatisfied in
cressingly with the present govern
ment.
I'm Bavaria feeling in favor Of a
monarchy is growing daily. but the
change win not be made immedi-
ately because of the rivalry between
North and South Germany. This is
taking especially the form of dy-
nastfc and religious intrlgues- A
monarchy could be proclaimed in
Bavaria. but It might lead to trouble
in ~the rest ot Germany, and this
must be avoided. We do not want
Bavaria to be separated from Ger
many.
Monarchy is not synonymous
with milftarism. For my part /
would abolish even the present re-
duced army because it is too ex-
pensive. and for it I would SUBJ
stitute the militia. The Swiss sys-
tenn of mercenary armies is running
Germany"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
PLANS
WORLD MILITIA
Developments Seen in Send
ing Of Force to Guard
Wilma Plebiscite.
U. S. COULD INTERFERE
Correspondent Says Notih-
cation of Attitude Would
Be Effective,
u. S. COULD INTERFERE
BY C. F. BERTELLI.

Gentva, Nov. 21.-The league OF
nations little army, now en- route
to Wilma, to see that the plebiscite
in that area is DECIDED in favor OF
Poland, will be developed into an
international army of unlimited
strength. supplied with unrestrict-
ed armaments and with the best
international military talent on its
general staff. A motion to this ef-
feet before the assembly of the
league was urged by Delegate
Newton Rowell. who. in behalf, of
Canada, spoke vigorously from the
rostrum. sparing no effort to achieve
his end.
The league of nations. therefore,
according to this program, would
be developed into a military organ
ization whose power would be un-
limited because II would be made
up of the resources of the biggest
military powers.
The erealization of this can only be
thwarted by the American Presi-
intellect, provided President VIII
son gives him a chance forthwith
of lispatching to Geneva an official
notification that such a plan car
gain no recognition IN the United
States, at the same time accompany.
ing this notification with a full
program of a genuine league fol
Worldwide peace.
The present league is resolved tc
achieve this military hegemony oi
the world as soon as possible ir
order to offset the obvious criticism
levelled at it from all sides to the
effect that its existence is super
fious because it is powerless to pre-
vent not only a new war to which
the whole East is heading, but also
the Armenian massacres, which art
going on under the very guns of tht
British warships lying at anchor tc
uphold the British prestige in thu
Bosphorus.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
British War Chaplain Tells Of
Experiences With Amer
lean Soldiers In Sermon at
Church of the Covenant.

The Rev. John Robertson, of
Glasgow, Scotland, who served in
the British army during the war.
preached for the ev. Charles Wood
in the Church of the Covenant yes
terday afternoon.
DIR. Robertson, who is interna-
tionally known among the Presby-
terians. formerly toured the United
States. He is now en- route to visit
a son in Cincinnati, and while there
will preach the opening sermon in
the city's preaching campaign. His
son is curate of the cathedral there.
The text for DIR. Robertson's ser
mon yesterday was The Lord is
my shepherd, I shall not want"
Dwelling at length on his expert
ences as a chaplain in the war, he
told of an incident when. surround
ed by American soldiers. the trans
port on which they were travelling
rammed another boat in the feet
and started to sink. A number
thought to be in excess of 22o-lost
their lives.
"A subsequent act was the gath
ering of the soldiers for their last
sermon" the minister said. "and a
colored regiment, which was in the
rear. was just singing an old South
ern camphouse melody when the
crash. unexpected. came. The mel
ody was Shine ON Me. Oh, 1 Woman
II the Lighthouse Will Shine on
Me-"
DR.. Robertson returns to Wash
ington December 81. when he will
conduct a church mission in the
Metropolitan Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
GREEKS TO ATTACK :.
WHOLE TURKISH LINE

LONDON. Nov. 2I.-The Greek
government has issued orders to
Greek troops opposing Turkish ma
tionalist forces under the leader
ship of Mustapha Kemal Pasha to
begin a general attack at all points
Immediately. according to a dis
patch from Athens here today.
No explanation OF the order was
issued. but IL was believed by
British war ofice officials to indi-
cate that the Athens authorities
have decided to take drastic meas
ures to curb the Turks. One of the
weaknesses of the Venizelos regime
was the failure of the premier to
prosecute the war on the Turkish
nationalist forces with SUFFICIENT
vigor.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Christian Science Reader
Takes Golden Text From
Psalms as Subject Of Dis
course at Third Church.

The Golden Text, from the Book
of Psalms, was the subject of the
discourse of william L. Post, first
reader of the Third Church OF
Christ, Scientist, New York avenue
and Thirteenth street, last night
Miss Mary King Sumner, the second
reader, commented on the sermon
delivered by Post.
ITO show the people their sins is
the object of the Bible" said Post
Cry aloud, spare not, lift up thy
voice like a trumpet, and show my
people their transgressions. and the
house of Jacob their SINS" he con-
tinued.
The following were his readings:
Wherefore have we tasted, say
they, and thou seest not? wherefore
have We afflicted our soul, and thou
takest no knowledge? Behold. in
the day of your fast you find pleas
ure. and exact all your labors."
Behold, yet fast for strife and
debate. and to sfnite with the fist OF
wickedness; We shall not fast as We
do this day, to make your voice to
be heard on high"
is it such a fast that I have
chosen? day for man to afflic,
his soul? is it to bow down his head
as bulrush, and to spread sack
cloth and ashes beneath him? Will
thou call this fast, and an ac-
ceptable day to the Lordr'
rs not this the fast that I have
chosen? to loose the bands of wick
edness, to undo the nsavy burdens
and to let the oppressed go free
and that We break every yoke?"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Life Story Of St. Paul Forms
Theme of Thomas c. .Rey-
nolds, Student, at Church
of the Ascension Service.

The special Sunday night sermon
at the Church of the Ascension last
night was delivered by Thomas C
Reynolds, theological student at the
Alexandria Seminary, in the absence
of DR.. ]. H. Nelms who is i'll. The
subject was from the epistle of st.
Paul, For now we live, If we stand
fast in the Lord" A summary OF
the life of st. Paul constituted the
body of the sermon.
"The author of the epistle is
brought into sacred history with
other sentiments and views that
these words cannot express" said
Reynolds. 'He first appeared at the
scene of the blood, consented to
the death of st. Stephen, martyr,
then bore the cross of the mur-
derer
"A short time after this incident,
however. we find him. trying to
wreck the church Of Christ in Jeru-
salem, and we read Of bim going
back and forth. from house to
house, dragging out the followers of
Christ. They are cast into prison.
He even followed them into foreign
lands and harrassed them.
yet, new life came to him,
when he recognized the faith. He
advocated what he once despised
He preached the faith he once tried
to destroy"
In conclusion. Reynolds summed
up the fnal years of Paurs life
with its unrestricted zeal. its pas.
sionate love for the word Of the
gospel. He wrote the. great let.
ters to the Thessalonians ana con.
summated their conversion, Rey.
uoId1 naids = e
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

Do it, Do 1t. Take cascarets to-
night for your liver and bowels
and wake up free from constipation.
biliousness, sick headache, or a bad
cold. You will feel as happy as a
bird, your head will be clear. your
stomach and breath sweet and skin
rosy. No griping-no Inconvenience.
Children love- Cascarets-<oo. 10. rs.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
Sermons leard In Washington Churches Yesterday
Faith of Pilgrims Based on
Home, Says DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe at N. Y. Avenue
Presbyterian Church.

The Pilgrim Home was the
topic of last nights sermon by DR..
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The hearthstone as the
basis Of home. state and world
building formed the basis Of the
pastors discourse.
"A Pilgrim was not a tramp" DR..
Radcliffe said. He had a distinc-
tive, supreme ideal. America was
his goal, and when he reached 1t, he
did not return. The Mayfiower sail
ed back to England without a colo
mist aboard IT, Regardless of the
floods, the numerous hardships, he
built his home and stayed.
The Puritan hume had a hearth
stone. In It the chimney corner
formed an efficient fact in the home
idea and ideals. Our modern steam
pipe or hot-air furnace is neither
sentimental nor suggestive. The
hearth speaks the language of fam
ily love and friendship. An open
fireplace is stiHr a prophet and a
king. The home evening must be
.ultivated and the home fires must be
kept burning, If we are to be saved
from easy divorce and polygamy.
THE spinning wheel, too. was a
feature of the Pilgrim home. II
hnmmed continually and inspiringly
the gospel of work. The idler and
the 1oafer was an evil to the COM
munity then, as 1t is now. A leisure
class Is not Gods way of working
We are only released from one work
that we may take up another.
I'VE look back with pleasure on
the Pilgrims ambition for educa-
tion. Their shelves. while holding
few books. held good ones. Their
leaders were university men. II
brings US to the fact that YOU must
educate IL you will perpetuate.
In the home there was an altar
The Bible and Psalm book were
the ground work of their labor
From dawn till sunset they remem-
bexed God. Their ways were coupled
Bith hstoism and prayer"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

In Hungary the women do not
vote until they are "a. and then
only II they can read and write.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

During thunder and lightning the
safest place indoors Is the middle
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
EXPRESS TOD. C. HIT
BY DERAILED GONDOLA

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 21.-Seven
persons, among them Mrs. R. r.
Haines. of Washington. d. c., were
injured by flying glass when Bir-
mingham, Ala.-Washington express
of the Southern Railway crashed
into a derailed coal car one mile
south of this town.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

that there was an automobile for
every man in the United States.
When I informed him that that was
relatively true, he said:
There is no need then for a rev.
olution." .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23

leaders of Vermont with the idea OF
making Vermont a Crown Colony
During this time copper coins were
issued, presumably at East Rupert
also, though | am not sure Of this
point, bearing the bust Of George III,
with the inscription VERMONT AUG
TORI, and on the reverse the figure
of Britannia, such as appears on the
old English copper pennies. Also an
other coin bearing the bust Of George
III, with the legend GEoRGIUS III,
WIS.
The old mint building was still
staining in 1855 but its location was
changed, as it was removed to Pawlet
and used as a corn house as late as
1858 Perhaps this sketch may lead
some of your readers TO inquire
whether the building may be still in
existence and where Also ! hope il
may be the means Of causing a search
for come Of these old copper coins
which may be hidden away among the
rubbage Of the days that are gone.
l.. MASON CLARKE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
DORSET

Capt. n. l. Beach and family leave
this week FOR their home in Pittsburg
p
Miss Parker 81 Brooklyn, \. ". was
81 recent guest o. Mrs. S S Pratt for
q few days
VIZ, @ Barr9vs was in New York
CIV for couple q days las; week
on business
Rcy ard Mrs E9uHlarIof Saratoga
Sr5-urs. y. st. were .n town Monday
Cail-r 81 rad
Tf ALAN q schweiniiz family leave
srfn da Tor taslr winter home O.
aFir Park Fia
@ se a number from thH Village
attended tat Worlds Far a. south
NalinFfoni lhis week
MrE Jaek Warren a. Nsw York
Csy. is q guest this seek of Mrs Ed
win Chnd or the ManEc
Prank TaasiE Is visiting here Cor .
few days before FetsninE 70 his
atad.es a. Harvard Uniysriy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23

Miss Anna Rochester Of New York
City, together with friend are al
Miss Rochester's cottage for a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. X. G. Mcintyre have
closed their cottage here and on Fri
day returned to their winter home in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor D. Barbour OF
Kent Hill, have closed their cottage
and returned TO their home in Toledo
Ohio, on Tuseday
Judge c. G. Tenant and family
who have occupied the c. A. Wade
house on Main street this season, have
returned to their home in Jersey City,
~ j.
The ] d. Shipman family, who have
occupied the Sherman Cottage on
Church street for the past season left
for their home in New York City on
Monday
Edwin Lefevre and sons Edwin, Jr.
and Reid, left Tuesday for Simsbury
Conn, where they will cont inue their
work in the Westminster School at
that place.
P.of Moore and family, who have
been occupying the Rochester cottage
for the season, returned to New York
City on Monday. Prof Moore is con
ncctcd with the Law Department at
Columbia University.
Master r. ID. Campbell, Jr., and
sister Virginia, who have been with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs X.
NJ. Campbell since last spring, return
ed Tuesday accompanied by their
maid, to their home in Brookline
Mass.
The friends and relatives Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur l.. Wade Of Melrose
Highlands, Mass, will be glad to know
that their little daughter, Olive, who
has been dangerously i'll with typhoid
fever, has passed the crisis and will
soon be well on the way to a complete
recovery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23

Mrs H. s. Prcntiss has closed her
summer home here and returned to
Elizabeth, n J., for the winter.
Rev. Dunaont Clarke Of Manchester.
preached q very interesting sermon al
the church last Sunday morning.
n " sheldon and daughters Rh0da
and Ann Lorraine. returned Tuesday
70 their home in Nonkcrs. y. y.
The Misses Girvin have closed their
home % Church street and On We'd
rs day returned g Philadelphia
ST. and Mr Huntington BlgeloW
have closed their cottage here and On
Tuesday returned 3 New York -.
s. Prank Holey q North Main
street vas ia Rltaud On business
Monday and Tuesday u this weeil
Bishop Rabert L. Radolph and fam
is returned F-iday last % their home
in Philadelphia for TIE winter months
Dr and Mrs. o. ". Houston have
returned 90 their home in Troy. \. L..
after having passed the ssnmer 10
p.rset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
Estate of KATE LAwLER

commissioners Nollce
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate Of Kate
Lawler late of Dorset in said District,
and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose afOre-
said, at the residence of G.. +. Griffith
in the Town of Dorset in said District,
on the 26th day of February next,
from O'Clock p NJ, until o'clock p.
NJ, and that six months from the 26th
day of August A. d. 1920, is the time
limited by said Court for said cred
itors TO present their claims to US for
and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 26th day
Of August A. ID. 1920.
G.. +. GRIFFITH,
j. NJ. WHALON,
Commissioner.
VIM. Z. Tully, Executor, South Dor
set, VT. 23-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
1T CERTAINLY WAS
LUCKY DAY FOR Me"
'Tanlac Has Done So Much For Me
Feel II My Duty To Tell Others
About IT," He Says.

Feel Ii My Duty To Tell Others
About IT," He Says.
"Tanlac has done so much for me
that | feel it my duty to make a state
mcnt so that other suffering people
may know about this medicine" said
A. r. Mairs. Nickwackett street,
Rutland, Vermont. Mr. Mairs has re-
SIDED in Rutland for about twenty five
years and is a well-known citizen.
ats been more than a year now"
ne continued, that my stomach got
all upset, and my appetite became so
poor that didn't know what it was
to be hungry. Everything | ate dis
agreed with me and at times even a
glass Of water would cause me dis
tress. After eating snything would
bloat all up with sour gas, and would
suffer with dizzy attacks and short
ness Of breath.
"My kidneys worried me terribly
and had awful pains in the small Of
my back have zffered from rheum-
atism the greatest portion Of my sew
enty years and this, together with my
ctler troubles, put me in a terribly
weak. run down condition.
well. finally hit upon Tanlac, and
rs lucky for me that I did. fcr il
certainly Is doing the work for me.
My appetite + So big that I cat three
good square meals a day now and
never have d sign of indigestion. I'm
5 str0sE believer n safety first. 70 I'm
going IS take q few more bottles 81
Taniae Bat even rcw ! don't feel "A
trace 81 the reformation that Z suf-
fere5 from So i0rg. and I've gained SO
mlrh strength. and am SO nuch bet
ter in every way thar just feel fne.
Tanlac IS undoubtedly the best nes5-
cine ! ever bard Of Tor troubles like
nfne. and I'm glad n the opportunity
70 recommend Is 70 others.
Tanlac Is sold Ia Manchester Depot
b. Pratt's Pharmacy. and = BsnninR-
ton b Va l. Gokay ADV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
New Zealand e.vors wom.,

New Zealand was tile first country
In the world to acknowledge the 20.
litcal equality Of the sexes by giving
women full suffrage In 1893.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
New Classification.

Junior. pointing to a fox terriers
little short tail. exclaimed: SAY,
daddy. | wish you'd buy me one OF
these cute little short stem dogs"