davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30

FOR SALE-Overland Auto, 1914
model, run 5000 miles, in fine shape;
Piano box buggy, road cart, new
driving harness, old driving harness,
at II Concord Avenue. 233-tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30

WANTED-In a Drug Store, boy not
afraid Of work. w. B. Eastman.
1916 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30

Classified Dept.

WANTED--Day Bell Boy at the New
Avenue Hotel. Can use boy before
and after school. 234 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30
FOR SALE

EXTRA FINE K. |. Eggs-for 2
Matching. Can accept few more ord
CTS for April delivery. d. l.. Wells, 5
Elliott ST., st. Johsbury, Vt. Phone
449-R. 233-24.l*
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30

WANTED-A girl for general houjp-
work No washing. Mrs. II. C. Newell
IS Church street. 22G tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30

WANTED-Good meat cook. Sher-
burne's Restaurant. 236-tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30
LOST

LOST-GOLD beads on Spring or
Main Street. Finder leave at this Of
nee and receive reward. 223 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30

WANTED-Saleslady at M. A.
Weiner's, 81 Eastern Ave 220 t.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30

WANTED-Capablc girl for house
work, who can do plain cooking. No
washing or ironing, Phone. 196-R. or
call at 143 Railroad st. 228 f
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30

FOR SALE-One hand operated del-
rick, complete with rope and nee
essary guys. @. V. Hooker & Son, St.
Johnsbury. 228 tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30
SEEDS

We have in stock or in transit as
follows: MEDIUM RED CLOVER,
ALLSIKE, SWEET CLOVER, AL
FALFA, GRIMM ALFALFA, TIM
OTHY, RED TOP, MAMMOTH
YELLOW FLINT CORN, GOLDEN
NUGGET,RHODE ISLAND FLINT,
SHEFFIELD, SANFORD, LONG
FELLOW, DROUGHT PROOF
DENT, EARLY YELLOW DENT,
MINNESOTA Is, STOWELL'S
EVERGREEN, GOLDEN BAN
TAM, CANADIAN FIELD PEAS,
SIX ROW BARLEY, SEED OATS,
HUNGARIAN MILLET, JAP
ANESE MILLET, MARQUIS
SPRING WHEAT, BUCKWHEAT,
PEA BEANS, SOLDIER BEANS,
YELLOW EYE BEANS, SUN,
FLOWER SEED, ESSEX RAPE,
CATTLE BETS, RED and VEL
LOW; CATTLE CARROTS, CAT
TIE TURNIPS, Gait l. e
3 varieties SEED .POTA-
TOES, BURPEE'S GARDEN AND
FLOWER SEED in stock from
packet to bag.
Stalls, stanchions, Water Bowls,
Carriers, Insecticides, Powdered L.dlg
Arsenate of Lead, Louise
Chase, Sprayers, Parod Roofing,
Silos.
EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM,
A. E. COUNSEL & Son
Tel. 218 St. Johnsbury, VT.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30

Plymouth Rock breeding Cockerels
direct from E. B. Thompson. S. J.
Burbank, Cliff ST., st. Johnsbury,
VT. -238#
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30

FOR SALE-A few settings of eggs
from my r. |. Reds (both combs) at
$1.50 per setting. Perley We Petty,
st. Johnsbury, VT 232-1w
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30

FOR SALE-Registered Hereford
bull, eight months old. A good
one. l.. l.. Bennett. St. Johnsbury,
II. F. d. 9. Tel. 79-5
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30
TO RENT

Mat monument or marker you
want set for Decoration day ought
to be ordered now in order to pet it
for that 1ate. | also do lettering mt
cemeteries. Write or call 534-M and
will call and submit designs. j. T..
Walker, st. Johnsbury.
205 tn. Thu. Sat.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30

WANTED-Young man student Civ
ing part OF time or one who can de-
vote all Of his time. Peck Co. 23G If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30

FOR SALE-One White Wyandottc
breeding Cockerel 240 egg strain,
fhnrnnnh hrnd Ennlich hind dirnnt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-30

HELP WANTED at New Method
Laundry. 232 #
, 1920-04-20

kDGidy6Q III IIdliouIlO0lOL.J
Paris, April 18th. The conference at
San Reno, which apparently will be
opened on the 10Th instant, will take up
the questions of the treaty with Turkey,
notably the military clauses not decided
in Lo. do The question of CONSTANT
nopIe will not be raised anew, but that
of Smyrna will be discussed.
Paris, April 1lth.--M. Millerand re-
ceived Lord Derby this evening and
handed him The reply Of the Govt. to
the last note of the British Govt.
Paris, April 12th--The conference of
Ambassadors resumed its sittings this
morning under the presidency OF M.
Cambon, Lord Derby being presenst.
The conference approved the text OF
the reply Of the Allies to the obserVa-
tons of the Hungarian delegation, and
the document will be delivered IN the
course of the w elk.
Paris, April 18th. AT one o'clock to-
dav Lord Derby delivered the reply OF
the British Govt. TO the last note OF the
French Govt, as q result OF which 1t
would appear that the incident is on
the point of bel < settled. NJ. Mlllerand
assured the Ambassador that the 2vacu-
alton of all the cities recently occupied
on the right bank of the Rhine would
be completely carrie out simultane-
ously. He pointed out the circumstances
of the French intervention, stating that
the German troops in the Ruhr basin
we're much in excess Of those authorized
by the decision of August 1919.
Mayence, April 18th, -Advices from
Koenigsberg report that an ammunition
depot at that city exploded, killing
, 1920-04-20

net council, during which the French
view was fully explained to the Brit
ish Ministry, an authoritative state
ment was issued to the effect that
France had acted entirely on her own
initiative in deciding to occupy German
towns, that Great Britain, The United
States, Italy and Belgium were all OBJ
posed to the plan and that frances action
has caused a delicate situation. The
matter is under discussion by the British
and French Governments. The state
ment reciteS the various eXpedients sug-
gested for dealing with the Ruhr Situa-
ton, among others, t2e sending Of Allied
officers with German troops to supervise
the German withdrawal, another alter
native being that the decision should be
left with the German Govt, with the sti-
pulation that, unless the status quo was
sufficiently restored, the lilies them
selves would occupy German points to
enforce their demand the statement fur
Their says that the German Govt. appears
to have acted precipitately, and France
to have responded by adopting a plan
which was only intended as a last resort,
and, even then, to have been the affair
of the Allies, and not of airy one of them
singly. Great Britain and the United
OldUGS dISO let Judl llG ldSh Vi restoring
order should lie with Germany, and all
were opposed TO their regular force being
called upon, except as a last resort, to
under take what were virtually police du
ties. 1t concludes by saying that if and
when frances suspicious Of Germany's
~ulterior motives and deliberate iouting
of the terms of the peace treaty had be-
come an accomplished act, the Allies
would doubtless be prepared to act in
stantly and vigorously in concert, to vim
dictate the position and respect for the
provisions of the treaty.
Paris, April 18th. An important con
ference took place yesterday evening
at the Ministry of War between Mr..
Churchill and M. LeFevre, to consider
technical means for the application of
the stipulations Of the treaty Of Yer
sailles relative to the delivery and des-
t~ruction of German munitions and ma
terials Of war, especially artillery A
complete agreement was reached and
the number of Anglo French officers of
control will be increased in order to
expedite the operations. Marshal Foch
and several French Generals assisted
at the Conference.
Brussels. April 14th.-By an expIo-
sion which occurred in a chemical fac
tory at Stoelburg, two hundred persons
are reported to have been killed.
, 1920-04-20

800 workpen and woundng several
hundred.
Madrid, April 12th,-In an encounter
between workmen and gendarmes in
the mining zone Of AS'urias, II persons
were killed and many wounded.
Constantinople, April 18th. An i'm
perial irade has been issued dissolving
the Chamber of Depdties, which has
dispersed without incident.
London, April 8th.-The Air Ministry
is offering for sale the surplus stock of
new and secondhand HaviIand airplanes
9" the extraordinary low prices of 1900
for new planes and ;tl25 for used craft.
The machines, which we're used during
the war for teaching pilots, are
considered nearly fool proof.
London, April 8th.-The recovery of
pounds sterling at the New York Elk
change to four dollars is the cause of
solid satisfaction to financial and bust
ness circles here. The recovery is partly
due to a sentimental and partly to a real
recovery of the financial positions as be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States. That sentiment has played an
important part in the improvement is
clea" from the fact that a rise in eX-
cndng6 DeLWGen the TWO countries III
mediately occurred following the an
nouncement that the Anglo French loan
of five hundred million dollars, which
becomes due mex October to be paid,
it is stated in authoritative quarters
will be repaid in great part in gold, and
that at least two hundred million dol
lars, of the two hundred and fifty millions
for which Great Britain is responsible
will be settled in this way. Already
considerable shipments of gold have
been made to America on this account
and further large shipments are expect
ed in the immediate future. Apart
from the payment of this loan, the trade
position is steadily improving, although
the balance of trade is still heavily
against Great Britain. 1t is expected
that there will be a large influx of Amer
lean visitors this summer and this is al
so counted upon to help in the solution.
New York, April t h.-Foreign Elk
change is again unsettled, but the most
increasing and significant development
in the international situation was the
announcement that the Bank Of France
had increased its discount rate to six
per cent.
London, April 9Th. After a long
conference with the French Ambassa-
dor, M. Cambon, had with Mr.. Lloyd
George today, ard q full discussion of
tho FroncO-Earuan ai6aDt NV the cahi-
, 1920-04-20

Entered as Second-cLdss mUttet My
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Crojr, V. /. of the u. S. A., I'm
der the Act of March 3. 1879.
, 1920-04-20

CONFIRMATION to this paper aOjU be glad
IN received when the same deals NTH mat
ters of general interest, and is accompa-
MED NTH the authors name, as q quar-
nntee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the UjeaOS Of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1920-04-20

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (SWmdGyS
and Holidays ercepted) by G. Johdnsen
at the AVjS Office.
"ERMS---5O cents monthly IN advance,
9 cents per single copY.
, 1920-04-20
TELEGRAMS.
ST. NROlX STATION.

delayed in transmission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
WASHINGTON Halls
WOMEM'S VICTORY
WITH GENUINE Joy

Continued from First PaEr)
not yet on an equal basis with men.
The vote will make 1t infinitely easier
for them TO end all Determinations.
and they will use the vote toward
that end.
Future OF Woman's Party.
The National Woman's party. or
g"n!zed in 1919. To secure passage OF
The Federal suffrage amendment. has
accomplished it's purpose. 1t will
meet in Washington within two
months TO decide it's future
Even in some States where wo-
men vote. legislation to make them
eligible for office will be necessary.
Women who marry aliens lose their
citizenship. and their right to vote.
although men who marry aliens are
not affected.
I'm the government service women
are still Disseminated against in APP
pointInents. in prom otions, and In
pay. In almost all professions wo-
men fill less important positions and
receive lower wages and salaries
than men.
The first aim Of voting women
should be the passage OF n blanket
enactment to remove all discrimina-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
listened 10 the tale OF victory with

listened 10 the tale OF victory with
misty eyes
"Womcn's Rights"
Wherever Two or three women arc
gathered tonight TO mention the
word "enfranchisemen there also
viii he the spirits OF Elizabeth Cady
stanton, Lucretia Mott, Martha &.
Wright and Mary Ann McClintock,
cause" women under whose dircc-
ton the first suffrage convention was
held AZ Seneca Fails, y. y. in 1S4S.
II was called ''wornen's rights" In
those days
Mrs. Cat, did not forget an alta
boy for at least forty-nine OF the
nifty voters who helped TO lift the
burden. She said:
state they are, unafraid Of noisy
threats and int!midaiions.
Qualification OF the ariendmet Is
more than victory FOR woman sur
rage II IS proof OF the inviolable
integrity OF the Tennessee Legisla-
be allied with pride"
Proud OF the south.
Mrs. NandeEhp continued her state
10Y OF the suffrage victory is IKE
that ot a-rais;!ce day; both mean
t-ll..ph II righteousness. the end o,
long nar3 struggle; lives sacrificed
% = great cause.
tsJ1!Ct s!@L - .SpulHt!n sta g
gives ~ this honor. |. VIII mean
awakening 10 good citizenship OF u
Iz-r-r number o: women ,aan II =
Northern state had neen the thirty
s.S-a % rat!fE.
"haG UaF.ersa, cnt.aachise. ert
VIII mean progress, Il new humanity
i-nd common sense in our government
ard oUE international re!ationsh! p
-.c=.erzticn Of our country"
PeEH.p. III. ncTcSt and most color
fIl %. ,he suffrage association is The
Sat!Sra. Wornau's party, which num-
acis ~ It's ranks most Of the mill
't.ts -. ne cDuutr!, many % whom
haye -asortai 70 picketing. police de-
fiance and even to accepting jail SEN
teaceB TO promote their campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

Day" at the Ohio State Fair. and It
was announced that senator Harding
also had given AN acceptance
Senator Harrison also announced
Western trip in September. which
were approved by the candidate. Ii
viii start from here September or
; and be. \ complete Swing around
taking about three weeks. The ten
ta,ive route calls for travel first
through the Northern tier OF Stntcs.
then the Pacific States TO Lower Cali
western States. Two principal ad-
dresses daily by the Governor are
contemplated. with numerous rear
Platform receptions and automobile
side trips planned.
Presses LcnEue ISsue.
The league OF nations issue is TO be
pressed BY Governor Cox and also by
other Democratic speakers, was in
dicated by request the Governor
made today TO Senator Harrison TO
have special seats reserved at all
meetings for former soldiers and their
friends.
In my preliminary campaign meet
ugs," said 4 formal letter OF Cover
nor Cox. Il have noticed n universal
nations as a means OF keeping faith
With those who supported the war
with their all.
TIKI. interest Is especially among
H.StibItL sO.uicES ana lhelT 1rlcNOS
and those bcreaved by war Because
Of this, | would respectfully suggest
that in future meetings arranged by
you for me and other national speak
ers. that the local committee be ASKED
TO arrange that ecveral rows OF seats
near the speakers platform be rescrv-
ed for disabled and other soldiers and
their families, rs well as families OF
those whose loved ones died In the
war"
In arranging for the Governors
Western trip, II was decided not 10
use Special train. unless regular
schedules make Il imperative. The
Governor today reiterated his Hat
ban on any body guard"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

tions against women in existing
legislation"
The following kilograms were sent
by Miss Paul to leaders OF tho Demo-
cratic and Republican parties:
There arc approximately 27,00O.-
600 women of voting ago in the
United States rs compared with
something over 100000 men Under
State laws 100000 women already
hold the presidential franchise, but
only 100000 were entitled to vote
for members OF Congress. The rati-
hcation Of the amendment therefore
gives presidential suffrage to an adj
ditional 100000. and the right to
vote for Congress to 100000.
THE effect on the coming elections
may be judged by tho fact that by
IL the women OF nine doubtful States,
who could not otherwise have voted
Tor the President are entrance iscd."
Mrs. Maud Wood Park. chairman
OF the National League of Women
Voters said:
Many Sacrificed All.
Tho news orings intense joy and
relief to the hundreds Of women who
have sacrificed everything that all
women may have justice. But with
this Joy. comes n feeling OF solcmnity
and awe TO those same workers who
have learned somewhat OF the power
for good Intelligent voting brings TO
pass.
Since tho league Is organized to
bring about improved legislation
national and State-i, is not alone
Interested in the personality OF the
presidential candidates. 1t considers
selection OF congressman for the next
two crucial years even moro import
ant"
Senator Thomas T. Gore, Democrat.
OF Oklahoma. said:
This is the second emancipation
day. Suffrage not only confers a
risht-it imposes responsibility
have fun fats tnat the women will
discharge this duty as they have dis
turtles that are gone"
Senator Charles ~ Culberson,
Democrat. Texas. said:
II am very much gratffed at the
results in the State of Tennessee I
have cast three votes for suffrage and
am glad that n Democratic State has
made tins amendment possible"
Representative Melvin o. McLaugh-
lin: Republican. of Nebraska, said:
II am crafty Eratitied at tho action
taken by tho Tennessee Legislature.
equal suffrage for women ever since
cast my first vote. l have CONT
dence that the womanhood of the
country VIII make the best possible
use of tho ballot"
Representative Christopher d. Sui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
U. S. WILL AID POLAND TO
CONSTITUTIONAL LIMIT
Colby Tells Delegation America VIII
Render Every Asststnuce
Legally poAslblc.
tBy Associated Press

10y hSSoclhtcu l'rcSS.
WASHINGTON, August ia dec
laration that tho American govern
ment would support Polish indcpond-
cnce ito tho full extent of tho con-
stitu;ional powor confided In tho
executive" was made today by Sec
rotary Colby. Speaking to dele
cation of American citizens of Polish
extraction who called at both the
White House and state Department
to present memorials adopted at re-
cent mass-mcetinSs over tho country
MIR. Colby said every measure that
can legally be taken will he adopted
TO render encotual tho position OF
this country
Tho Secretary of State declared,
however. that the question of ma
tcrial aid on any broad scale was a
political one.
The secretary told the delegation
that "thc appropriations which relief
measures imply. and without which
action OH an adequate scale Is i'm
nosslb1o, must DO made by Congress -
Mr.. Colby said many stops for Polish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

livnn. Democrat. New York. said:
II am deeply gratihcd ut the action
OF INC Tennessee Legislature. 1 haN
always supported It."
Representative James i. Buchanan.
Democrat, Texas. said:
nave always believed in uphold.
Ing tho Constitution Of the United
states. Now that the majority Of the
people faHor woman suffrage / shall
DOW 10 their wishes and when II be-
comes n part of tho Constitution I
shall do my best to uphold it. The
amendment was only u matter of
time. If the Tennessee Legislature
had not ratified it now some other
state would have done so later on. 1t
Representative William w. Ruckcr.
Democrat. OF New Jersey. said:
i am very glad that 1t was ratified
Representative Charles a. Christo-
pherson. Republican. OF South Dakota.
said:
II have always been in favor of
was ratified"
Representative Martin l.. Davcy.
Democrat OF Ohio. said:
to me to he able to vote for the wom =
an suffrage amendment. always felt
that II was right and simply followed
my conception of duty by voting for
Representative Thomas i. Scully.
Democrat of New Jersey. said:
Il am Gratiticd by the action OF tho
Tennessee Legislature. I have al
ways been n 100 per cent supporter
Of woman suffrage"
Representative Thomas Gallagher,
Democrat. OF Illinois. said:
with the largo population which
has already ratified and voted for tho
amendment, !: s very obvious that
suffrage is wnar tho country wants.
and with the number Of States that
already. allowed women to vote. IL
seems only proper to ratify the
amendment. ] am glad that tho wom-
en- have won out in their long courag-
cous fight. Suffrage is bound 10 work
for better government and hope that
the women will realize that IL was a
Democratic State that gave them The
opportunity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
FAIR SEX WILL VOTE, IN
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS
Tennessee Triumph Means That Women of Country
Will Exercise Right of Suffrage in the Choice
Of Next Chief Executive for Nation.

amendment unless the members were
elected after the amendment was sub
niittcd.
While this was going on Governor
fer with Senator Harding. and hopes
ran high in suffrage quarters that
after all special session OF the
Vermont Leg islature would be called.
ever, Governor Clement announced
that he would not call special
session and proponents OF the amend
ment turned their attention 10
Tennessee ana North Carolina, as tho
last hope for ratification in time for
the women 10 vote in November.
August .. and tho North Carolina
day. The Tennessee senate acted
day after Governor Pickett Submitted
the amendment to the North Carolina
assembly.
Fought In supreme Court.
Before either Of tho legislatures Of
the two Southern States met Charles
OF the American constitutianai
District of Columbia Supreme Cout
asking that cambridge Colby, Secre-
tary of state. be cn1oined from issu-
ing proclamation declaring The
suit was the allegation that ratitica-
ton by the West Virginia LcEisla-
tOre was accomplished by fraud. and
that any action by Tennessee would
be void on the ground that the 1-cCis-
lature lacked authority under the
Constitution TO act.
Justice Bailey dismissed the pro-
cecdinEs on the ground that the court
was without authority TO inquire into
the action of State legislatures in
ratifying the amendment and that
ii had no authority to pass on the
validity OF such an amendment.
Further efforts of opponents
through cour; action to prevent the
amendment becoming active are OK
pected
Long before the Tennessee Lceis-
iature met suffrage and anti-sufrraEe
forces gathered at Nashville and
launched their fights. President Wis-
son, Governor GoN and other lead
ers OF the Democratic party urged
the Democratic members to ratity.
while leaders OF the Republican party
asked Republicans in the Legislature
TO vote for the amendment. These
messages led TO charges OF outside
influence"
Befors the Tennessee Senate acted
favorably. siNty-threc Democratic
members OF the North Carolina
House, najority-sent message
TO the Tennessee assembly asking
that il defeat the ratification resolu
ton. and later opponents of suffrage
in the North Carolina assembly sent
4 representative TO Nashville to per-
sonally urge the Tcnncssce House not
10 concur in tho Senate action.