davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19
Richards, Vulcanizing Co.

Modern machire for mending all
iinde of Robbers, Rubber Boots, etc
ct Us make over cur old rubber
~oods Calderwood Block, st. Johns
bury, Vermont.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-19
Nice Little Farm

in st. Johnsbury, not over 2R miles
from station, 20 acres, smooth fields,
two pastures, plenty of wood, lots of
pulp, 6 COWS, 8 calves, 2 horses, hog,
lot poultry, long list farming tools,
good farm buildings, round silo, hen
house, best of running spring water
in buildings and the price is less than
$4,000 or would trade for village pro-
perty.
H. A. BRYANT
ITO Railroad Street,
st. Johnsbury, Vermont
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
NJ. ELS COLLECT LARGE
SUM AT LOW COST

Wjntcrset, Iowa 1t cost per cent
to secure the $4,000, 600 of the Meth
odist Centenary fund. Bishop Homer
G.. Stuntz. resident bishop of Omaha.
told the annual Des Moines confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church here today.
He said that $4,000 had been al
lotted from the centenary funds for
caring for negroes that hal come up
into the north
"Hundreds of thousands had come
north with nothing" he said, They
simply swamp the little churches pro-
vided for the small negro populations
which were living in northern centers
before these floods started from the
South.
He reported that 100000 had been
appropriated for good will and in
dustries in large cities. Those In
niture, boots and shoes, and loving HUI
man fellowship at the disposal OF tens
of thousands in our crowded centers.
For work in industrial centcrs, sucl
as Flint. Mich. where development o.
| the community had been unusually
rapid, Bishop Stunt said about 81,
600, 600 has been set apart. owe
| $3.50, eco has been spent in helping de
| serving soldiers and sailors RESUME
| their educational work or go to col
| legc. For lands and buildings at stat
| schools S28t000 has been spent. TIE
| thousand dollars is being expended t
assist the Methodist army and nav
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

SOAP should be used very carefully, if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it.. ,,
The best thing for steadyiuse Is Null
sihed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which IS
pure and greaseless), and is better than
anything else you can use. -.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. 1t makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust. dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and esst
to manage. ..
You can get MulsiGed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, its very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for months.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
BAKER,.

Mrs. John Johnson ana daughter
! Adelaide returned home last week
after a long visit al DoIircr Iowa.
William Olson. who has been visit
iug his sister, Mrs Knuto Nolan. has
returned to nis home AT badger, Iowa..
Arthur. Serena and Ht.el Egeland
spent over sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cast of Crown Point Ind.
John Erickson and family attended
the Luther League convention ct
Newark sunday.
Mabel Sorhus Of Caprou and Eva
EEgeu of OrfordsyilIc. WIS, visited
friends here the first OF tho week.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Cast and the
lattcrs brother. Leroy Anderson.
spent over sunday At Grown Point,
Ind
Burton Kirkhus and family attended
the Luther Lcaeuc Conycn ION al New
ark Sunday.
Mrs VIII Hoadley and son FLOYD
motorcd 10 Iowa last Friday. :
Mrs Truman Rogers is on the SICK
list.
Peter Goyig ana family OF treston
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
Japan RELIES ON
LEAGUE TO PREVENT
j. s. ADVERSE LAWS
EQUALITY rs DEMANDED IN ALL
LAWS CONTEMPLATED FOX
CALIFORNIA AND OTHER PA
CIFlC COAST STATES

Toxic. Sept 23.--The japanese gov
eminent, as a result OF Tuesday $
meeting of the cabinet, will vigorously
pursue negotiations concerning Amer
lean anti-Japanese legislation and will
push firmly the question OF racial
equality in the league OF nations con
ference. according to the Hochi SHIN
bun.
These decisions were considered
further at yesterdays meeting Of the
diplomatic advisory council, the news
paper says.
The labor unions. in conference here
yesterday adopted resolutions pI'dG-
! ing harmonious cooperation WITH the
| japanese laborers OF California in
their insistence upon their Lawful
rights" The resolutions were caOIed
to the California labor associations.
At public meeting in the Y. VI.
| c. A. hail here yesterday, Representa-
tive Kodama spoke on AN American
| Japanese War
He denounced American mlitarlsm'
saying that as long as threatening
nation existed beyond tha Pacitic. jar
anese navel expansion cannot be dis
pensed with. Police silonced the.
speaker.
The Hochi Shimbun says it thinks
the negotiations with the United
States hinge on whether the so.called
"gentlemen's agreement should he|
revised and formal treaty drawn up
The political situation in the United
States, however does not favor a
speedy solution which might be over
turned by the succeeding administers
ton, the newspaper adds
The newspaper says America seems
10 object to giving the japanese equal
treatment with other aliens, i SAYS
some Japanese officials are conVlnc'l
the anti-Japanese sentiment is spread,
ing gradually throughout the United
States and therefore the Japanese
must seek fundamental solution.
The Hochi Shimbun understands,
also. that Japan will insist upon
maintenance OF her rights in the South
Sea Islands. for which she received
the mandate at the peace conference.
Although Great Britain and the
Unity States may oppose racial equal
ity. according to the newspapers, Japan
will insist by all possible means upon
its acceptance by the league OF ma
tons.
Kensea Adaehi of the opposition
party yesterday said the anti-Japanes2
movement was a matter OF lnterna'
tional gravity He said Premier
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

Mrs and Mrs |. G, Dracklcy re-
turned to their home north OF S"no 4
after Il visit with relatives and friends
in Newton and Rippey, Iowa.
Arnold Olson, Joseph Maier, Donald
and Charles chapman spent Sunday
with Rob Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f. Peddicorl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

visited friends here Sunday.
Robert iioadley and family Of IA
nawha. Iowa, are visiting friends and
relatives here
Mrs. loan Larson, who has beeI
visiting her cousin, Valley Sawyer, re
turned 10 her home in Chicago last
week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

and daughter Frances of south Of
town made a brief call at +. J, Maicr-
hoior's Sunday afternoon.
Thomas Cassidy pent Sunday ii the
James Higgins home north of town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

chaplains, he said. In Honolulu Bishop
Stunt dormitorics have been built
on ten-acre tract brought with Cen
tenary money that will provide homes
for oriental students from sugar plan
tatiOuS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

The Honorable William jennings
BRYAN is the only member of the party
capable of resurrection. Daniels,
like Baker, Burleson. and others
whose political aspirations lie in the
crypt in official Washington. is gone,
Elk post facto Is written after lis
name
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-30
CHURCHILL'S CLOSED
ONLY FOR SUMMER
Will Reopen With Nev Floor
Not Prohibition Victim.

The heads that sadly as they
pass ChurchIll's and murmur that the
CLOSED for the summer" sign hanging
on the revolving door really meana
closed for good are not so wise as they
think. The famous broadway institu-
ton" Is not to pass away, as rumor has
1t, but Is to open again In the fall with
one floor more than II had In the days
when the dew was dewlest on the
alcoholic rose.
This became known yesterday upon
investigation Of reports that the famous
restaurant at Broadway and Forty
ninth street had been forced under by
the prohibition current. Capt. Jim
Churchill was away at the races, but
his chief steward asserted nositiyely
that the place will reopen when cool
weather comes. Alterations now In
progress. he said. are for the purpose
OF adding sort Of mexxanine floor
above the main dining room.
The interests controlling the Palais
Royal. Bal TAbarin and other nearby
restaurants that also are CLOSED for the
summer were equally emphatic about
reopening In autumn. and those which.
like the Strand Roof. are still open gave
assurances Of their prosperous business
in selling mere food. Oscar, at the
Waldorf, epitomized the attitude Of the
food purveyors in hotel and outside
restaurants when he said that the faded
appetite that needed the stimulus OF a
cocktail has given place to a healthy
ono that Is ordering more courses than
heretofore.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-30
MANAGERS IN RACE TO
OPEN TWO NEW PLAYS
Each Would Be First With
Financial Drama.

Things moved with whirlwind speed
In a certain quarter of the local the
atrlcal world last night when William
A. Brady suddenly decided to advance
the opening OF Opportunity" a new
play by owen Davis dealing with
financial conditions, from next Wednes-
day to tonight. The cast in which
James L. Crane has the leading part,
rehearsed through last night and we'll on
into the dawn OF to-day at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre, where the Brady
play will have Its first hearing tonight.
Mr.. Brady made this quick decision
when he heard that A. H. Woods had
planned to present tomorrow night un-
heralded In the Hudson Theatre, a play
of similar type called Crooked
Gamblers" by Samuel Shipman and
Percival Wilde. The date previously
set for this plays opening was August
8. The Woods play has undergone sew
eral christenings, It started as TO
morrow's Price," swerved to The Ex.
pose" and finally will come before a
critical world as Crooked Gamblers"
Even after sleeplees night Mr..
Brady promises to have a thoroughly
wide awake drama In Opportunity for
tonight at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-30
KEITH AND MOSS
THEATRES COMBINE
Former Concern Buys Halt
Interest in Latter.

One Of the biggest vaudeville transac-
tions in recent years was made known
yesterday when announcement was made
that the B. F. Keith circuit. headed by
L, F. Albee, had bought a half interest
in the B. s. Moss vaudeville and motion
picture circuit. This confirms rumors
that have been afoat for several months
Mr. Moss. In assoclating himself with
the Keith circuit, will have his head
quarters In the Palace Theatre Building,
where the Keith offices are located. His
name will remain on some OF his houses.
With the eight Moss theatres added to
Its list. the B. F. Keith Vaudeville Ex-
change will have charge Of the booking
Of twenty-four houses in this city. in
cluding the Proctor theatres.
The houses brought TO the Keith cir
cult are the Hamilton. at l46th street
and Broadway; the Jefferson, at Four
teenth street and Third avenue: the Re-
gent, at l16th street and Seventh ave-
nue. the Coliseum, at lS1st street and
Broadway: the Broadway. at Broadway
and Forty-first street; the Dyckman, at
207th street and Sherman avenue; the
Flatbush, at Church avenue. near Flat
bush avenue, Brooklyn. and a new house
being built at 16lst street and Prospect
avenue, The Bronx.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-30
All Southampton
to Turn Ont To-day
for Fair and Circus
Noted Dancer, Comedians and
HydrOplane Added Attrac-
tions for Great Event.

gp,c,aI IN TIN Sun AND NEw YoRK HnnALD,
SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., July 29.-south-
ampton's entire day was practically
given over to preparation for the great
circus and street fair tomorrow for the
benefit OF the Southampton Hospital The
whole town Is to turn out for the event
Announcement was made to-day that
Miss Evan Burrowes Fontalne. dancer
from the Midnight Frolics and Ed
Wynn's Carnival. will come down and do
exhibition dancing afternoon and eve
ming, and that Dixon and Doyle also will
appear.
The junior Southampton boys club,
under the direction OF Mr.. Frederick
REYNOLDS OF Harvard, is to aid In the
cause by disposing OF shares In q new
bicycle. Bicycles are quite at a premium
down here now. owing to the new fad for
them. Miss Marcia Sillcox, Mrs. James T.
Terry, Mrs, Joseph Earle Stevens and
Mrs. Lounsbery Perry are among those
Who have taken up this healthtul form
OF exercise.
Mr.. Henry Thorne, with two friends
aboard his Curtiss seaplane, THE Coh-
nectcut Aerial Express" landed in tho
surf here to-day, when something went
wrong with the engine. None OF the oc-
cupants was injured, but the wings and
rudder Of the machine were slightly
damaged. Thorne and his friends flew
from Bridgeport to visit his grand
mother Mrs. Samuel Thorne, who has
q summer home here.
The plano was quickly repaired. Mr..
IN during
fair by special request and will take
guests up for the benefit Of the hospital.
charging $40 a trip. This additional
feature is about the only thrill the fair
lacked in modern attractions, and now
at the eleventh hour everything Is In
readiness for the wonderful day.
Mr.. and Mrs George Cassatt OF Eng
lend will arrive in Southampton to-mor-
row and be the guests OF Mr.. and MRS.
Charles E. Mitchell. They are returning
home next week.
Mrs William Lowe Rice entertained a
large party at bridge this afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Lawrence arrived last
evening to be the guest Of MrA Charles
steele
The second day Of the horticultural
show attracted a large number OF per-
sons, both from southampton ana from
the nearby resorts.
There was a dance this afternoon, fol-
lowed by tea, at the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club. Among those present we're
the Misses Helen Lowe Rice, Jean and
Charlotte Potter, Elise and Marjorie
Hughes, Emily Davies. Betty Condor.
Sarah Larkln. Estelle O'Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Dixon. Jr, Mrs. Francis
Burrell Hoffman, Mrs. Morgan j.
O5Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Francis Muir
ply, Mrs. Grenville Parker and Mrs. c.
W. Ogden.
Among those lunching at the club
were Mrs. William c. Gulliver, who had
a few friends as her guests Mrs. How
ard Elliott, Mrs. Henry Dupont Mrs.
William A. Putnam. Mrs. Amory Law
renee, Mrs. Charles R. Henderson, Miss
Margaret Wheelwright and Mrs. Joseph
Sill Clark.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-30
MISS MARY C.. ALEXANDER AND
SHELDON WHITEHOUSE TO WE'D
Prospective Bridegroom Is Sec
rotary Of the United States
Embassy In Paris.

Announcement was made here and in
Paris yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs Charles
u, Alexander Of tho engagement OF their
youngest daughter, Miss Mary crocker
Alexander. to Mr.. Sheldon Whltehouse.
secretary Of tho American Embassy In
Paris Mrs Alexander and her daugh-
Ter went to Paris early in the summer
and opened tho homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander at 80 Avenue du Bois de
Boulogna
Like her older sisters, Mrs. Winthrop
W. Aldrich and Mrs Arnold Whitridge.
Miss Alexander has, since her debut in
society. been actively interested In the
work OF the Junior League and many
other philanthropic and charitable enter
priseA Sho 10 niece OF Mr.. William H.
Crocker OF San Francisco and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexanders New York
homo Ii at West Fifty-elghth street.
They also have house In Tuxedo Park.
where they we're among the pioneers.
Mr.. WhitehouBe ls son Of the late
William FitzhuEh Whitehouse and Mrs
Whitehouse. who for many years were
Identified with the summer life OF New
port, whore they lived at Eastbourne
Lodge. Their winter home was Thornton
Hall, Stony Stratford, Bucks, England.
Mr.. Whitehouse now is living with his
mother at 4S Avenue Henri Martin.
Paris.
He was educated at Farnborougf
School and Eton College In England, and
no was graduated from Yale University
In 1905. He served for year as pri-
Vate secretary to the lato Whltelaw Reid
when he was Ambassador to the Court
OF st. JameSs His FIRST diplomatic ap-
pointment was to Caracas, where he was
Charge d'Afralres a year. In 1911 he
was Second Secretary OF Embassy In
Paris. Later he was detailed to the
Embassy in Constantlnople, His other
diplomatic posts have been In Greece,
Montenegro. Petrograd and Stockholm.
Mr. Whltehouse is a brother Of Mr.. will
lam F1tEhugh Whltehouse, who married
Miss Sybil Douglas, daughter Of Mrs.
William P. Douglas; Mr.. Henry J.
WhitehouSe OF this city and Mount Nsco
and OF Mr.. Norman Ogden Whltehouse,
who lives with his mother In Paris. Ills
two sisters are the Hon. Mrs. Charles
Coventry. whose husband Is n son OF
the Earl Of Coventry, and Baroness Con-
stantine Ramsay OF Russia,
Miss Alexander and her mother will
return here from Paris late next month.
Mr.. Alexander. who has been in Cali
fornia several weeks. will return here In
about ten days
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-30
Mrs. Vincent AStor
Leaves England for
Home in Newport
Lord and Lady CamOyS Wei.
coined at Resort After Long
Journey Overseas.

Special to TIE Str AND NEW YoRK HERALD,
NEWPORT, r. l., July 29.-Mrs. Vim
cent Astor, who has been abroad several
months, sailed from England last Mon
day, and will come TO Beechwood, her
house here, Immediately after her arrival
In New York Mr.. Astor, who Is cruis-
ing on board his power yacht Christina,
will return TO Newport at the close Of
this week.
A meeting OF the board Of governors
OF tho Casino will be called soon after
the arrival OF Mrs. Astor. The meeting
will mark her frst participation In that
governing board. OF which she is a
member.
Lord and Lady Camoys were early ar
rivals hero to-day, coming from Fall
River by automobile before breakfast
had been finished In several OF the homes
Of the summer residents. Arriving at
New York from England yesterday on
tho Olympic, they took the Fall River
Line boat and continued their sea Jour
ney direct to Fall River. where early this
morning they were met by Mrs w.
Watts Sherman and brought to her homo
here in Shepherd avenue In time for
breakfast. With them are their two
children. the Hon. Sherman Stonor and
the Hon. Nadine Stonor, AS they have
been travelling for n week they did not
Join the morning gathering at the Ca
Sino to-day. Many flowers we're sent to
Lady Camoys this afternoon by her
friends welcoming her back to New
port. She was formerly Miss Mildred
Sherman. and was married to Lord
Camoys In New York In November. 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Goodwin
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth OF a daughter Friday at Swan
hurst, the villa OF Mrs. Godwln's mother,
Mrs. George l. Rives. Mrs. Goodwin
was formerly Miss Mildred Rives Both
Mrs. Goodwin and her infant daughter
are doing we'll.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Blake will
give luncheon on Saturday and Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden H, Hammond will give
a dinner that evening.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-30
Ask Ala for working Girls.

The directors Of the Working Girls
Vacation Society have made an urgent
appeal for funds to aid them to provide
short vacations for the benehclaries Of
the organization, all Of whom have
10 work under adverse conditions
for their living. The funds the
society had at the opening Of the
vacation period have been used up and
a large number OF the girls are on tho
waiting list. Ten dollars will pay for
vacation of two weeks and travelling
expenses, and $40 will pay board. travel
ling expenses and medical care for a
month at Santa Clara for girl suffering
from inclpient tuberculosis. Donations,
large or small, will be welcomed at the
Office of the society, los East Twenty
second street. The officials Of the society
are: President, Mrs. william Herbert;
vce-president. Mrs. Nathaniel Withereli
secretary, Mrs. Charles NJ. Williams
assistant secretary, Miss e. A. Buchanan.
and treasurer, Miss Adelaide B. Baylis.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-30
FRENCH PICTURE
PROMOTERS DINE
Heads of 100000 900 Con.
Germ Discuss u. S. Plans.

The Franco-American Cinematograph
Corporation gave dinner at the Ritz
Carlton last evening for Andre Hlmmel,
agent Of the French Government. who
has been perfecting arrangements for
the consolidation Of motion picture in
terests in this country during the last
three months. The new corporation Is
capitalized at 800, 0O0.0 900 and 10 being
supported by motion picture producers
and financierS in both the United States
and France.
Maurice Casenave, French High Com
missioner In the United States; Nc
Dougall Hawkes.. president Of the French
Institute in the United States; Arthur
Brisbane and Louis Wiley supplemented
Mr.. Himmel's address with optimistic
words for the scope and meaning Of the
enterprise.
Until the full board of directors of
the American subsidiary corporation Is
elected the following men are acting as
an executive committee In cooperation
with the French directorate: @. ].
Fleischmann of the Fleischmann Com
struction Company; Mr. Hawkes.; Jose
Castellot, former Mexican Ambassador
to Sweden, and H. w. Miller OF Keech
a Co.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-30
SHAMROCK GREETED
BY MANY AT 96TH ST.
Sir Thomas Upton Welcomes
Visitors and Allows Women
to Climb Mast.

Flying tho flag of tho Royal Ulster
Yacht Club. Shamrock w.. Sir Thomas
Lipton's unsuccessful challenger for tho
Americas Cup; her trial horse. and hor
tender Killarney were towod up tho
Hudson River late yesterday and moored
at Ninety-sixth street. Sir Thomas ar
rived soon afterward and ordered gang
plAnks strung on to the yacht SO crowds
asSembled on the dock might go aboard.
From thon until we'll after sundown
there was a continual procession OF men.
women and children entering by one
gangplank and leaving by another.
The visit OF the Shamrock Nv. was 80
heralded In tho newspapers that early in
the afternoon large crowds assembled
along the waterfront TO see her pass up
the river. disappointment was felt by
many when the hours continued to roll
by and she did not appear. Those who
kept up the vigil cheered Justify when
the yachts appeared soon after s
o'clock. The defeated challenger slipped
into the Ninety-sixth street wharf amid
a volley Of plaudits and the blowing OF
whistles by naval vessels In midstream.
Without dShnite orders as to what
they should do the crew hesitated to
let any one aboard either Of the yachts.
Finally touring car pulled up close
to the Shamrock and out Jumped Sir
Thomas Lipton. The crowd recognized
him and let up a cheer. Men and
women rushed to grasp his hand, and
were It not for three policemen Sir
Thomas probably would have been
knocked from his feet.
Why don't you let the people
aboardT', Sir Thomas inquired Of the
policemen. They can't hurt her. I
would like the people TO see her She
Is we'll worth seeing. II they should
scratch a little green paint OFF we can
get more and put It on"
Tho crews OF the two yachts and
tender were rushing around by this
time searching for gangplanks while
the gradually increasing crowd con-
tinued to cheer Sir Thomas.
When the gangplanks had been ad-
justed and safety ropes had been strung
up Sir Thomas superlntended letting the
first persons aboard The policemen
went on first. followed by a group OF
women. Sir Thomas insisted that the
'ladies' get the preference.
There may be some sailor lads Sleep
ing down stairs" Sir Thomas said. The
ladies' may have to turn their heads
II any of the ladies want to go UP the
mast we'll let them up"
Earlier In the day Sir Thomas visited
Mayor HyIan at City Hall. In his con-
versation with the Mayor he expressed
the opinion that future racing yachts
ought to be built Of uniform size and
be strengthened to meet all sorts Of
weather conditions