davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
A Regency in Greece.

poll OF Americans the issue of continuing
the monarchical form Of government in the King
dom Of the Hellenes" or setting up republic with
Venizelos at its head would be very one-sded
Our traditions are republican; we have not mourned
at the downfall of the HohenzoIlerns Hapsburzs
>azld Romanofs since 1914, and we have come to
have much admiration for Venizelos. Prior to the
war during the war, at the Paris conference and
Sine he has won respect for unusual ability, sim
cerity and breadth of vision. Moreover judged by
standards OF success usually used in measuring
nationalist he has raised Greece from third class
to second class power, and has given her place
on the map that she has not had for centuries,
Neither our opinion desires will weigh
ID shaping the immediate history OF Greece. Veni-
zeios and the allies will attend to that, and he is
]gainst any effort to bring in a republic now. The
allies much prefer regency with dependable
man in the place. Hence events that have swiftly
followed the death of Alexander. They give little
of no hope to Constantine and his supporters that
i they challenge fate they will come into power.
Our concern at the pessaat TING eAeAy u the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
IMPORTS FROM CANADA
SHOW SLIGHT GAINS

Wheat worth S2.547.74s. cattle
worth sI.6O6.SS7 and lumber worth
sl,ee4,S23 were SHIPPED to the Unit
ed States from the Winnircg con
sular district in the September
1920, quarter. according to advices
from Consul General Britain. Win
nipeg. to the Department Of Com
merce. These three items form well
over half OF the quarters exports
of s9,64O.566 for Canadian produce,
in addition TO which there were
American goods returned to the
value of s4l5,4S1. This total Of SlO.-
056,047 compares with S9.s29,041 for
the corresponding three months OF
1919.
Potatoes are cheaper in North
Dakota and Montana than in Mani.
toba as the 1920 crop in the Ca.
madam province was not equal to
that Of 1919. At present there is
an opportunity for potato growers
in the United States to export DO.
tstoes to Canada as they may now
enter duty free.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
~ DO YOU KNOW
l OUR BIBLE?
THE BOOK OF JUDGES.

CHAPTER 3.
The nations which were left TO prove
Israel 6 By counUnion with them they
commit idolstry. OthnisI delivereth
them from Chushsn-rishsthaiD. l. Ehud
from Eglou- 81 ShsmgSr from the
PhiisuDes.
Now these are the nations which
the Lord left to prove Israel by
them. even as many Of Israel as had
not known all the wars Of Canaan;
. Only that the generations of
the children Of Israel might know
to teach them war. at the least such
! as before knew nothing thereof:
Namely FIVE lords Of the
Philistines. and all the Canasnites.
and the Sidonisns. and the Invites
that dwelt in mount Lebanon. from
mount Baal-hermon unto the enter
] ing in of Klamath
And they were to prove Israel
by them. to know whether they
would hearken unto the command
nc nts Of the Lord, which he com
. manded their fathers by the hand
OF Moses.
! > T And the children Of Israel
dwelt among the Canasnites. Hit
. ties. and Amorites. and Perizzites
and Invites, and Jebusites:
And they took their daughters
TO be their wives, and gave their
daughters TO their sons. and served
their gods.
7 And the children of Israel die
evil in the sight OF the Lord. and
forgat the Lord their God. ant
served Baalim and the groves.
Therefore the anger OF tn,
Lord was hot against Israel an,
he sold them into the hand o,
Chushan-rishathaim eight years.
And when the children o
Israe. cried unto the Lord, the Lore
raised up deliverer to the childreI
OF Israel. who delivered them. evel
Othniel the son OF Kenaz, Caleb
younger brother.
10 And the Spirit Of the Lor
came upon him, and he judge
Israel. and went out to war: an
the Lord delivered Chushan-risha
thaim king of Mesopotamia into hi
hand, and his hand prevaile
against ChuSnan- -rishathaim
liz And the land had rest fort
AG-end Othniel the son Of Kena
q CTo Be Continued
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
SMITH SWAPS
ALLEAST SIDE
Govenorship Race Holds
Alien Populace in Grip
Of Enthusiasm.
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

New York, Oct. 3l.-The great
East Side that you hear so much
about is madly seething over its
resident candidate for governor. Al
fred Z. Smith, who has served one
term OF two years at Albany and
aims to repeat The large part Of
its population consists of natural
lied Italians. intermixed with Rus
sion and Oriental Jews. Greeks,
Swedes, Turks. Bulgars. Serbs, Ar
menians, Slavs, Austrians and over
in the Cherry Hill district some
Irish. To many OF them Mr. Smith
! is the only candidate running.
Who is your choice this year?
asked of an Italian standing
within a few hundred feet of Gov
! Smiths home in Oliver street.
! al Smith and Harding was the
reply. And everybody l know 4:
going to vote for him"
Sweeping 1918 Victory.
In 1918 Gov. Smith carried the
! fve boroughs by a majority of 265,.
600 votes over his ReQu blican oP'
ponent, Gov. Whitman. also a resi-
dent Of Gotham. Halt of that ma,
jority came from Manhattan. Al
though Mr.. Whitman carried tha
portion of the State outside of New
York City by l22,00o it was en-
quilted in the Smith landslide in tn,
big town. This year Gov. Smith il
opposed by Nathan L. Miller. o
Syracuse, who will undoubtedly d,
much better than M Whitman II
the upstate regions
To stroll feisurelv these night
through Grand, Eldridge. Essex
Clinton. Hester, Division. Henry O
Forsythe streets. the Bowery o
Ave nues 4. z or is revealing
Gov. Smith is really religion dow
there. The people pronounce hi
name "Alsmith." running the tw,
words together in 4 single word
Nearly everyone is either a Socialis
or going TO vote for Gov. Smith.
In fact. he is the best antidot
O! the hour to the Reds. who tw
Years ago for the governorshiI
polled 100000 votes in the Stat,
two-thirds of which were cast /
New York City.
Product of East Side.
Gov. Smith is genuine produc
of the East Side. He began sellin
newspapers at the last River fel
ries, and his first regular job wa
, doing up packages in the Fulto
} Street Market. He had very litt'
schooling but with i keen sense {
humor and natural Sift for orator
he found his place in the field {
a politics, where he has been doin
e favors for the last quarter of a Ger
i tury. His popularity is not confne
e to the East Size; it rambles all ov,
n the city and State.
An Illustration of his hold upo
e the people was the remark of a
k old pushcart peddler:
:. IF Alsmith got beat I vote Del
), next time or go back Russia"
" At the Smith meeting I have a
e tended there is always present
crowd from Cherry Hil-where I'll
governor was born-who strike I
|, the choruses of such old favorites a
| Paddy Duffy's Cart" The Markt
on Saturday Night" and East Sid
| West Side, All Around the Town
! Amid all the apathy that has mari
| ed the present campaign the vibrar
| efforts of the Smith neighbors q,
decidedly refreshing. and lend pi,
turesqueness to what otherwise hi
been listless and uninteresting
Copyright. 1870, BY Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
WET SPELL RUINS
CROPS OF SCOTLAND

Crop conditions in the north OF
Scotland are generally unfavorsble
according to advices received by the
Department of Commerce. This
condition is due to the exceptionally
wet weather that has prevailed. A
large proportion of the crops OF
wheat and barley have not been
brought in, and much OF il IS
sprouting in the field.
The potato crop, too. is in dc.
plorable condition, many Of tn,
fields being flooded. and even SHOULD
the water subside is in danger OF
she frosts that shortly will set in
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
1000, 900 Corporation
To Control Mexican Oil

Control of the Mexican Petroleum
Company with all Of it's facilities
on the American continents, by the
British Mexican Petroleum Com
pany, a s30,000,o00 corporation, is
announced in advices received here
from Mexico City. Among tbs
stockholders of the new company
are E. L. Doheny, jr.. and L. P.
Sheldon. both American citizens, the
latter located in London.
The company further acquires the
business of the Union Petroleum
Products Company, Ltd, dealing in
motor spirits and other petroleum
products.
Fuel oil stations are being erect
ed at the principal shipping ports
in Europe and at St. Vincent, and
the erection of refneries in the
United Kingdom is under consider.
0fiou- ss15. "a ~
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
NOW MAKE LEATHER
FROM RABBIT SKINS

Making leather from rabbit SKINS,
with the recovery of the fur as a
by-product for making is made
possible by recent Australian in
vention, Consul Norton advises the
Department of Commerce from
Sydhey.
A company with a plant capable
Of handling 100000 skins a week
has been established in Sydney.
Boot and shoe uppers, handbags,
gloves and other articles already
have been manufactured from the
leather.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
THE AUTUMN LEAF.

Gentle Leaf, so gaily dancing,
On before the breezes prancing,
In the yellow and the sere,
What though sere and yellow you
be,
You've the fiery heart of ruby.
And the soul Of cheer.
May I be as you are. jolly.
In my autumn melancholy,
Gaily dancing to the end,
And with laughing, chatting, greet
ing,
Ny last hours smiling meeting,
like a joyous friend!
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
VIENNA WORKERS ASK
FOOD BEFORE MONEY

Foodstuffs rather than money are
demanded by government employees
in Vienna who are asking for in
creased compensation, according tc
q report from Trade Commission er
Epson in Vienna. Domestic prices
and, necessarily wages, continue to
increase, though the depreciation OF
the crown has revived prospects for
exports.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
ADVOCATES PROFIT SHARING
PLAN.


To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Labor has need for a well-recog-
niZed basis upon which to adjudi-
cate it's differences with capital
Nearly twenty years ago the
writer gave expression to this idea
in a letter to one of the leading
New York City dailies. suggesting
that capital should make an invest
ment equal to the investment of
labor that is. such an amount as
at the legal rate OF interest would
produce an income equal to the
total amount of the payroll.
That from the profits of the in
dustry should be taken a fair rate
of interest upon the capital invest
ed to pay for the use of capital.
That the remaining balance OF
profit should be divided equally be-
tween labor and capital, the por-
ton allotted to labor being appor-
toned among employees according
to the amount of earnings of each
for the year of employment.
Under these conditions there
| would be no feeling of animosity
aroused because labor desired a
voice in the management of the
business; there would be no Ques-
! ton of wages, no inducement tc
strike. Labor and capital would be
able to agree harmopiously il
everything.
This was a new idea at the time
it was advanced and stated, but i
received some slight editorial rec
ognition at that time.
At the present day there is I
large number Of our foremost in
dustrisl concerns that have adopted
this t-sharingplan with variou
notifications.
The WHY'S Knight people have
it is believed. adopted it exactly a
then outlined. The Ford Automo
bile Company has reached the sam
result through another method.
As one of the people, one of thos
whose interests have always bee'
identified with the interests o
Labor, the writer is moved to sug
gest that this idea of profit shsr
ing be inaugurated throughout tn
industrial world.
DANGERFIELD.
Newburgh n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
Plows Sent Too Light
For Soils of Rumania

Light tractor plovs received in
Rumania from the United States
are proving too light for the soil.
Heavier plows should be sent. rec
ommends Trade Commissioner
Wythe, Constantinople, to the De-
3artment OF Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

Maine upholds its reputation as stern and
rock-bound State-women must tell their exact age
there before voting.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

The Boston who willed a fortune to the
girl who Tilted him insured one thing-she will
never forget him now.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

There's bit of pathos in the news that Fight
ing Bob" Evans flagship was used as a target
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

Judge Stein, of Philadelphia, says wife wht
doesn't read the newspapers should be divorced
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

Don't be contented with your lot-until there
a house on it.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

Has Cuba's ffty-day moratorium anything to do
with that Islands motslss
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
MONDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1920.

What gift has Providence bestowed on
man that is so dear to him as his childrenr
Cicero.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
n n THE HERALD
WAL BAG

The Herald welcomes contributions from
its readers on current topics. and win
publish those which are Of general in
terest. Communica ticns should not eI-
ceed 200 wor1J and must bear the ns me
nd address Fl the writer. slthough this
will Dot be published If II Ia so desired
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-25
Monthly Meeting of
Local w. c. T. u.

The w. C. T. U. meeting for
March was held at the Methodist
church Saturday afternoon, March 20.
The devotional service was led by
Mrs. Elsie M. Harvey and Mrs.
Kate NJ Ruggles presided at the or.
gan. Mrs. Ruggles sang solo en-
titled "Have | Done My Best?"
Reports of secretary and treasurer
were given and letter concerning
the Girls Community Club was read.
A leahet on Christian Citizenship
was read by the secretary. At this
meeting tn sum of $500 was add
ed to the Jubilee Fund, and it is hop
ed mere will be added later.
Mrs. Lotto Bean was received as 4
new member.
A very helpful paper on "The Con-
seIvation of Youth was read by
Mrs. Z. Z. Roy. 1t was shown th;.t
scientific temperance instruction in
the schools is still necessary. Though
there is tendency to relax effort in
this direction, the effect of alcohol or
the system SHOULD be taught even
more thoroughly than other branch
es The cigarette habit was described
as one Of the greatest perils facing
America today.
The executive board will meet at
the home of Mrs. Elsie Harvey, Fri
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-25
Miss Bingham Heads
Y. M. c "A. Local Drive

The Vermont Y. NJ. C. A. Coun-
ell ANNOUNCES the organization of a
committee on vocational information
fortyoung women and girls. The per
sonnet of the committee is as follows:
Chairman, Mrs. w. L. WATSON,
Dean of Women, University of Yer
mont. Secretary, Miss Marion
Thompson, Burlington. Miss Flea
nor Ross, Dean of Women, Middle
bury College; Miss Lucy d. Cheney,
Rutland, Miss Helen NJ. Stone, Bel
lows Falls, Miss Elizabeth P. Van Pat
ten. Burlington; Miss Josephine
Webster, Burlington; Mrs. E. A.
Linderholm, Burlington; Miss Kath-
crime Bingham, St. Johnsbury; Miss
Miss Bessie Cudwolth, Montpelier;
Martha Pratt, Bennington.
This committee is to act as a clear
ing house for information on voca-
tons open to women and on the best
training schools for special work, the
requirements and opportunities there
The committee will meet during the
first week in April, when Miss Flor
ence jackson, of the Appointment
Bureau of the Women's Educational
and Industrial Union in Boston will
be in the state to speak at Middle
bury College and at the University
of Vermont Miss Jackson was 4
pioneer in vocational guidance, and
is an authority; she comes under
the Joint auspices of the Y. NJ. c. a.
and the colleges.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-25
RECENT DEATHS
oRRIs PADDOCK HASTINGS

ORNlS fADDoSh mo llNoO
O11is Paddock, wife Of ]. H. Has
tings, died at her home in Minnea-
polls on March 20, aged Sc years.
She was born in the Paddock home
stead in Paddock Village, Jan. 10,
1884, being the daughter of John c..
and Charlotte (LovelD Paddock. The
others in this family were her three
brothers, Harvlin, Charles and j. Al
bert Paddock. She was educated at
st. Johnsbuly Academy and taught
music for a short time at the old
Newbury Seminary. In the late six
ties she went to Lacon, H., where
she taught for a time. Returning
later to St. Johnsbury she afterwards
was teacher of music at st. Johns
bury Academy from 1876 through
1882. After her resignation she con-
tinued for several years with private
pupils. She was married in the fall
of 1892 to Hon. J. H. Hastings of
Waitsfeld and lived for many years
after her marriage in that town. Ten
years ago she went to Minneapolis
where she has since resided She was
q frequent and welcome visitor to St.
Johnsbury in recent years and a lady
who kept in close touch with her old
friends She is remembered by many
as lady possessing a strong person
atty, deeply interested while resi-
dent here not only in the musical life
but in the best things in the commun-
ity.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-25
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Carlyle Sargent was taken to
Brightlook hospital Wednesday al
telnoon where he was operated on TO-.
appendicitis. The operation was very
successful and M. Sargent was to-
day resting very. comfortably. The
attack was very sudden and Mr.. Sar
gent was playing with the Sargent
Bros. orchestra at the aimory on
Tuesday evening. His brother, Paul,
is playing violin at the Globe Theater
during the formers illness. Mem
bers OF the American Legion have
taken prompt action to carry on the
work OF tho Easter Ball, of which Mr.,
Sargent was chairman. His many
friends hope for his very speedy re-
covery to excellent health.
Grace Methodist Brotherhood hold
their annual meeting at 730 this eve
ming in the assembly room. J. S. But
ties OF Brandon, commissioner of in
dustries, will speak on some of the in
cidents in his state work and George
c. Cary will speak on maple sugar
Later in the evening some of MI
Carv's famous product will be served
with doughnuts.
The friends of Rev C. c. st. Glare,
a ST. Johnsbury Academy graduate
and former Congregational pastor at
Morlisville, will be interested to
learn that he has resigned as pastor
of the First Presbyterian church ut
Port Henry, n. Y, to accept the
work of dictatorship in the newly-or-
gained department of industrial re-
lations at the mines in that town of
Wetherbec, Sherman & Company.
Elder Leonard Peterson is canvas
sing St. Johnsbury in the interests
of the church of Latter Day Saints
which is better known as the Mormon
church.
The Arlington Whist club met
with Nh and Mrs. Luther E. Foster
on Elliott street Wednesday night
where here were four tables. Nj.
and Mrs. Charles L. Hoar won the
first prize and Russell +. Lowrey the
consolation prize. Refreshments were
served and a delightful social hour
was enjoyed.
Remember the whist party and
dance at the Grand Army hall to-
night at s o'clock. Music by Mrs. vii
kie's orchestra. Price - cents. adv
The Wells River girls basket ball
team will play the St. Johnsbury
Academy girls on Friday evening in
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium at 8
o'clock.
The Junior High school orchestra
and glee club iourneyed to St.
Johnsbury Center on a straw ride
Wednesday night and contributed
songs and selections for the enter
tainment given by the Center School.
There was an excellent program and
a splendid spirit manifested among
the boys and girls from both school.
The whole affair was success in
every way. Miss Tourtelotte and Nj.
Smith accompanied the clubs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-25

States may appear, file his petition
an dbe naturalized at either of these
sessions. Such alien should bring
with him his honorable discharge and
two witnesses, who can Identify hin,
as the person named in the honorable
discharge No particular residence
need be proved and no fee is requit-
cd Of such alien.
Any alien, who desires to make his
declaration of intention, or file his
petition for naturalization, may also
appear at the County Court House
Friday evening, April 2, 1920, at 7
o o'clock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-25
SHE BUYS LESS
SINCE SHE DYES
Diamond Dyes" Turn All
Her Old, Faded, Shabby
Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
cotton or mixed oods,-dresses
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-25
Vermont Company
Issues Stock Dividend

The first Vermont corporation 10
issue a stock dividend from their sur
plus since the decision of the United
States Supreme court that such was
not subject to the income tax is the
Mead Manufacturing Company Of
Burlington that has filed an affidavit
with the Secretary of State propoS-
ing to issue 500 shares of stock at pa
value of 500, $4,000, "from the sur
plus and undivided profits" Increasing
the capital from $4,000 to 100000
The directors signing the papers are
CT. Woodbury., George NJ. Powers,
and f. P. Woodbury..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-25
Held for Violating
Prohibition Orders

Fred Webster Grant was arrested
at the Please U Theatcr by Officer
Wallace at the request of Charles H.
Colby, probation officer at Lynn,
Mass. Mr.. Grant was charged with
failure to support his wife and two
children and has lived in St. Johns
hurry for the past eight months un-
der an assumed name. He has been
working at the scale factory and 9th
er places before the officers located
him because of his assumed name.
He was placed in the county jail and
an officer came here from Lynn We'd
nesday to take him back to Lynn.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-25
Naturalization Court
OPENS April 2 and 3

A session of the United States
District court for naturalization will
be held ut the County Court House
Friday, April 2, 1920, at nine o'clock
in the forenoon, and another session
Saturday, April 3, 1920, at 9 o'clock
In the forenoon.
1t is expected chat 4 Naturalization
Examiner will be present at these
sessions and any alien who has been
Eonorably discharged from the Naval
or Military Service of the United
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-25
DO NOT WANT WILSON
FOR THIRD TERM

WASHINGTON, March 25-Both
democrats and republicans cheered d
statement in the House today by Rep.
Humphreys, democrat of Mississippi
that Pres. Wilson should make an i'm
mediate announcement that he WAS
not a candidate for third term.
"Under no circumstances should M
Wilson ask for reelection" said NJ.
Humphreys in recommending passage
of an amendment limiting president
eligibility to one term.