davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

showed marked ard constant hostility
toward the Allies and had been the ac-
complice of our enemies. that power
ought to be warned that she can nc
longer have our cooperation or expact
the same feeling from US as formerly
Further than that, the treaties pive
us the right, as protecting power to
proffer well-founded advice upon the
gravity of an act which might give
Germany occasion to intervene directly
or indirectly in Oriental affairs"
The Premier said he wished to con-
slider definite course in the matter. in
complete accord with Great Britain,
Great Britain has already taken
steps to inform former King Constan.
tine of Greece and George Rhallis' the
new Greek Premier, that she is ab-
solutely opposed to the return of Con.
stantine to the Greek throne, saws the
Petit Parisien. She has notified them
clearly that if the Greek government
does not take cognizance of her stand.
Greece cannot hope to retain the ter
ritorial advantages given her in the
treaty between the Allies and Turkey.
the newspaper asserts.
Confirmation of reports that the
plcbiscite in Greece to decide as to
the return of ex-King Constantine to
the throne mad Deen postponed to De-
cember 5 has been received by the
French Foreign Office, it was an
nounced to-day.
Former Premier Venizelos of Greece
is despondent over his defeat at the
polls on November Id and may retire
permanently from politics. In any
event he will await definition by the
powers of their attitude toward Greece.
said Sophocles Venizelos, son of the
former Premier, to Paris correspon-
dents at Nice this morning.
MESSINA, Italy, Nov. %. Forme er
Premier Venizelos of Greece, whose
yacht, the Narcissus, has been at
anchor in the harbor of Messina for
several daNs left last nj inht Cor NJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Special Cable to Ths Trib1n.

Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc.
On BOARD THE STEAMER
PtARiiSSMlNA, Nov. % (By Radio) (De-
layed .-Steaming past rocky old
Providence Island, once the haven of
Morgan and other buccaneers, most of
tne passengers, including President
elect Harding, lined the rail and re-
calied stories Of bloody pirate deeds
and buried treasures.
overhead the wireless cracked with
electric impulses that told President
Belsarlo Porras, of Panama, that the
fresldent-elect of the United States
would dine with him at the formers
palace, Thursday, and informed Presi-
dent Carlos Martinez, head of the
Coalltlon party in Nicaragua, that Har-
ding regretted that his schedule would
prevent his visit to-day
!, Inc Harding party will remain at
IN Ihe hotel Washington in Cristobal
tuesday: The President elect prob
ably will play golf. The Parismina is
expected to pass inside the break
water about o'clock in the morning.
Wednesday Senator Harding will in
sspect the canal from the Atlantic to
the Pacific on board government
boat, He declined the proffered use
Of several private vessels, and of MANY
invitations received he has accepted
only a few
He will dine with Governor Harding
OF the Canal Zone on date as yet un-
determined, A reception will precede
the dinner to be given by President
Porras at his palace in Panama City
Thursday night.
Senator Harding played Switchboard
this morning. A carnival spirit is pre-
dominant on board the ship tonight,
the last night of the voyage. Captain
Holmes gave dinner at which all the
passengers wore gayly colored paper
hats. Senator Harding wore a red,
white and blue liberty cap. Afterward
there was a dance on deck.
The President-ele said TODAY he
would arrange to stop over half day
in Kingston, Jamaica, on his return
trip.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Harding Campaign Deficit
$l.5OO.OOO, Saws Upham

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The deficit in
CURED in the Republican campaign to
elect Senator Harding was approxi-
mately Sl,500,000, Fred W. Upham, ma
tional treasurer, announced here to-day
in a statement designed to clear up
misunderstanding of his report. filed
at Washington yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

MESSINA, Italy, Nov %. - Former
Premier Venizelos of Greece, whose
yacht, the Narcissus, has been at
anchor in the harbor of Messina for
several days, left last night for Nice.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

ject the saving OF Armenia, will meet
British are trying desperately to re-
trench militarily The Mesopotamian
campaign has been fierce and costly,
and it, with the Irish war" is sufi-
cient burden on Great Britain's army
at this time
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

Registrar. zack Johnson. Jr., Hous-
TOM assistants. Joseph l.. Marvel and
David Ninyard Houston; alternate,
George A. Wilson, Houston.
SUSSEX COUNTY
First Representative District-First
Election District - Registrar, Arthur
Russell, Milford; assistants, A. E.
Num-. Milford, and George Macklin,
Milford; alternate, George NJ. simp-
son, Milford. Second Distrlct-hegis-
trar, Elias G.. Reed. Lincoln; assist
ants, Herman G. Argoe. Milford, and
Otis p jefferson, Lincoln; alternate,
James II. Reed. Lincoln.
Second Representative District -
First Election District - Registrar
Morgan Williams, Brdgeville; assist
ants, Merris n. Stayton, Greenwood,
and Horace S. Smith. Bridgevllle; al
ternate, Norman Buell., Pennington.
Second District ~ Registrar, Clarence
II. Nelson, Brldgeyllle; assistants,
Frank Ralph and Luther G. Welch,
Brldgeville; alternate, George B. huos,
Brldgeville. Third District-Regis-
trar, William G. Short, Greenwood; I;
assistants, Irwin G.. Spanish and w. d..
Lynch, Greenwood; alternate. Walter
p. Morris, Greenwood.
Third Representative Distrlct-Flrst
Election Dlstrlct-Registrar Earl >.
Tlndall. Georgetown; assistants, Ever
cit Lambden and Charles w. Jeirer-
son, Georgetown, alternate, Tnomas
Calhoun, SeafOrd. Second DISTRICT
Registrar. Mathew r. Marine, Seaford
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

alternate, Emery Noss. Second Dis
trict-Registrar William T. Dayett.
Smyrna; assistants. Samuel Rodgers
and Leslie NJ. Hirons. Smyrna; al
ternate, Harvey w. FAIRIES.
Second Representative District -
First Election District -- Registrar,
Armstrong Cullen, Dover; assistants,
James smith and John y. Jerman,
Lclpsic; alternate, James Richardson,
Little Greek. Second District-hegls-
trar Thomas V. Keith, Dover; assist
ants, Ernest Pfeiner and Arthur II.
Dawes. Dover; alternate, Ralph VIII
son.
Third Representative District First
Election Dlstrlct-Reglstrar Harry q.
johnson, Clayton; assistants, H. j..
Ennis and Harry II. stevens, Clayton;
alternate, James Montague, Clayton.
Second Dlstrict-Registrar, George ".
Moore, kentOn; assistants, Frank A..
Moore and John j. Walker, kenton;
alternate, Joseph r, Clark, kenton.
Fourth Representative District -
Election Observation-Disclosures, Homer O..
Nlckerson, Wyoming; assistants Alya
M, Snyder and Frank Webb, D0Yeri
alternate, Albert Comegys, Hartly,
Fifth Representative District-flrst
Smith, Dover, assistants, Lincoln O.,
Josting and Maurice A, Hartnett, Jr-,
Dover; alternate, John Carr0w. Sec
ond Observation-Disclosures, Joseph j.,
BOnsalL Dover, assistants, Thomas O.,
Frame, lr, and William Y, GOsden
Doyeri alternate, Walter II. Peterson,
Dover,
Sixth Representative District First
Election Dlstrct-Reglstfar, William
O, Ross, Felton, assistants, Leslie O..
Cooper and Winfield A, Chambers,
Wyoming. Second Dlsirict-Regls-
irar, Charles q, Ross, Feilon, assist
ants, Norman o, VOshell and Merritt
Hurd, feltonl alternate, Benjamin n.
Mcknatt, Harrington,
Seventh Representative DISTRICT
First Election District - Registrar,
stephen w, Miller, Camden, assist
ant registrars, Alexander j. Stubbs
and Warner r, Green, Camden; al
ternate, Edward Evans, Camden. Sec
0nd District Registrar, Frank O..
Slaughter, WO0dsidel assistants, VIII
lis pardee and James Young, Niolai
alternate, Cowgirl Barnard, WOodside.
Eighth Representative District -
Pirst Election District - Registrar,
William n. Bradley Feltoni assist
ants, Joseph S. Steward and Caleb
j. Maris, feltoni alternate, John w.
Goodwin, FELTON,. Second District
Registrar, John @. George, Frederick
assistants, EnOs @. George Bowers,
and John A. Wllcutts, Frederlcai al
ternate Thomas Moore, Magnolia
Ninth Representative District-First
Election District-Registrar, Clarence
A Thorp, Harrington; assistants,
Robert X. Jones and EnOch S. Rich
ards, Harrington; alternate, Fremont
II. Becker, Harrington. Second Dis
trlct-Registrar John w. Hill, Farm
ngtOn; assistants, Ray Cannon and
Robert Ross, Farmington; alternate,
Fred Willis, Pennington.
Tenth Representative District-first
Election District -- Registrar, Francis
A. Webb, Jr., Milford; assistants, Cor
nellus w. Stevenson and w. Edward
Maloney, Milford; alternate, Charles
Postles, Milford. Second District
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and un-
able tO work.
He finally decided, after years OF
ceaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid de-
pOslts, were dissolved In the Joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
with this idea In mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and fn-
allV compounded prescription that
quickly and completely baniBhed every
sign and symptom Of rheumatism from
his system
He freely gave his discovery 10 others
who took it, with what might be called
marvellous success, After years Of urging
he decided To let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
newspapers. n. B. DanfOrth has been ap-
pointed agent for Alenrhu In this vicin-
ity with the understanding that he will
freely return the purchase money on the
hrst two bottles TO all who state they re-
cciycd no benefit
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

assistants, Virgil lsaacs, Scaford and
Joseph j. Allen, Cannon; alternate,
Frank prettyman, Seaford. Third
Distrlct-Reglstrar, u. 5. Obler, Sea
ford; assistants, Marine Freidel and
Frank Handy, Seaford; alternate,
Charles r. Cannon, SeafOrd.
Fourth Representative District -
Election District-Reglstrar, William
Y. Wright. Bethel; assistants, Oliver
C. Tice and Charles II. Wheatley, Sea-
ford; alternate, Horace b. James, Sea-
ford.
Fifth Representative Dlstrict-First
Election District - Registrar, Cadmus
l.. Phillips, Laurel: assistants, Viii
liam j. Studley and Lafayette S.
Lowe. Laurel; alternate, James IL
Wilkins, Laurel Second District
Registrar, w. j. Hayman. Delmar; as
sistants. Jose w. Beach and Mlnos
+. Hastings, Delmar; alternate, VIII
liam Waller, Delmar. Third District.
Registrar, n. Sidney Studley, Laurel;
assistants, Curwin w. Henry and j.
o. Adams, Laurel; alternate, George
II. Hill, Laurel.
Sixth Representative District-First
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
Bilious? Take
Mr. Tonight
Neturo's Remedy is Better and Safer
Than calonnoi. Cleans out System
Without Gripping. Stops Sick
hoadnche. Guaranteed.

Bilious attacks, constipation, sick
headaches, etc, arc IN tho great ma
jority Of cases duo TO digestive trouble
and no reasonable person can expect
10 obtain real or lasting boncnt until
the cause Is corrected.
Natures Remedy lNR Tablets IS n
vegetable compound that acts on tho
stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys,
the purpose being 60 bring about
healthy and harmonious action OF all
tho organs OF digestion and climina-
ton. 10 acts promptly and thoroughly.
yet so mildly and gently that there
is mover tho slightest gripping or dis
comfort
But that IS not ALL Natures
Remedy (NR Tabiots) have n boneh-
cial eject upon tho entire body. BY
improving the process OF digestion
and assimilation, tho nOurishmcnt ia
derived from food, the blood quality IS
enriched, vitality Is increased and the
whole system strengthened.
once you get your body IN this
splendid condition, you need not take
medicine every day-just take an Mr.
Tablet occasionally when indigestion,
billousness and constipation threatens.
and you can always feel your best:
Remember keeping well Is oasicr and
cheaper than. getting well.
Get n Csc box Of Natures Remedy
(NR Tahlcts) and try e. IL IS sold,
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.
~ m ns<u.opr,rr nprurrrcls,
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

Election Registrar, Elijah w.
Parker, Georgetown; assistants, John
w. Messick, Millsboro, and Charles
L. Ennis, Georgetown; alternate, Jo-
seph life, Millsboro. Second Dis
trict - Registrar, Luster H. Long,
Millsboro; assistants, L.. A. West and
John Bunting, Dagsboro; alternate,
William A. Gum 3rd Frankf0rd.
Third District-Registrar. John II.
Lynch, Frankford; assistants, Viii
liam A. Hearne and Annanlas Has
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

First Election District - Registrar,
Clifford Lingo, Millsboro; assistants,
Asher Lingo and Clayton Cordrey,
Millsboro; alternate, Edgar B. Mus
tard, MillsbOrO.
Ninth Representative District -
Election Distri< - Registrar, Harold
w. 4. Purnell, Georgetown; assist
ants, Roy Swain and Cyrus Hatfield,
Georgetown; alternate, Charles King,
Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District -
First Election District - Registrar,
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

Ward H. Short. Milton; assistants.
William D. Lank, Milton, and Theo-
dore NJ. Jarvis, Harbeson: alternate,
Peter p. Welch, Milton. Second Dis
trict-Registrar David Coverdale, or.,
Dewes; assistants. George +. Cham
bers and Joseph Maun, Lewes; alter
nate, Ira S. Hazard, Lewes. Third
District-Registrar William 5. Ferren,
Rehoboth assistants, Harry Cover
dale, Harbeson, and p. n. Dodd. Mid
way; alternate, Other Walls, Reno
both
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
KENT COUNTY

First Representative Dlstrict-flrst
Election District-Registrar, Richard
u. Long, Smyrna; assistants, Clarence
Ford and Jefferson ID. Scott Smyrna
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
tlnss. Plttsvllle, Nd; alternate. chas.

tIIIFol FHIVl I7TI'1 dIE-THdIVi NIId7'
r. Lewis, Frankford.
Seventh Representative District -
First Election District \ Registrar.
George Il. Derrickson, Gainesville; I;
assistants, William Barnette, and
Charles Tingle, Frankford; alternate,
Ond District - Registrar, Erasmus
Mathews, Selbyville: assistants. Rollie
Morrow and C. j. Baker, Selbyville;
alternate, Levin Murray SelbyVille.
Eighth Representative District -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-01-08

The United States entertained a
number of distinguished officials from
abroad during the latter part of the
year, including Cardinal MERCER of
Belgium, King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium, and the prince
of Wales.
During the closing weeks of the
year a determined attack upon the
wartime prohibition act held the at
tention of the country. On October 81
President Wilson vetoed the stringent
prohibition enforcement bill passed
by. congress on the ground that the
emergency for which the prohibition
law had been enacted, had passed.
Congress Immediately passed the bill
over the presidents veto and it be-
came a law. Attacks were made upon
the prohibition law in federal courts
in all sections of the country and vary
ing decisions were given. Appeal was
taken to the United States Supreme
court which on December Is upheld
the act,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-01-08
EVENTS OF 1878
PASSED IN REVIEW
World Found Great Difficulty in
Returning From War to
Peace Conditions.
MAKING The GERMAN treaty
Europe in State of Ferment, While
the United States Was Struggling
With Grave Industrial and Eco
nomic Problems.
BY DONALD F. BIGGS.

After nearly five years of frightful
warfare, in which all of the great pow
ers and many of the smaller nations
difficult to return to anything like nor
NAL conditions during the year 1919.
While the armiStice which was signed
in the closing weeks of 1918 brought
a cessation of hOstilities between the
two groups of nations that had been
engaged in the great struggle, it did
not bring peace to all the peoples in
volved. Technically the world still
was at war throughout practically all
of the year just closed as the peace
treaty which was framed in Paris
after months of negotiation could not
be made fully effective until ratified
by the great powers and formally pro-
mulgated by the peace conference.
Failure of the United States senate to
ratify the treaty, because of opposition
to the covenant of the League of Ma
tons, which was made a part of the
peace treaty, prevented the formal
declaration of peace until more than
year after the armistice was signed
Internal disorders and territorial
disputes arising from the establish
ment of many new nations kept a
large part of Europe in turmoil. Such
a complete remaking of the map of
Europe as resulted from the great war
naturally could not be accomplished
without friction. The great empire Of
Austria-Hungary had fallen to pieces
with the defeat of the central powers
and out of the wreckage new states
arose. These new nations-Austria,
Hungary, Poland and the Czech and
JugoSlav states-could not establish
their new boundaries without friction
among themselves and with their
neighbors. The new government of
Germany, which had been transformed
into republic, was striving to main
tain itself against the attacks of radi-
cal elements. Russia was torn by
civil strife, with half dozen groups
fighting for the mastery. At times
world peace seemed still far off, but as
the year passed conditions became
more settled and it seemed probable
that with the formal PRONUNCIATION of
the peace treaty the chaos into which
Europe had been thrown would pass
In the United States conditions were
not so unsettled as in the nations that
had been longer engaged in the war,
but here, as in Europe, the transition
from war. to peace basis was not
easy. New industrial problems had
been created. The high cost of living
caused labor to make insistent and re-
peated demands for higher wages and
resulted in numerous strikes among
all classes of workers Radical lead
ers took advantage Of the unrest that
existed to recruit their forces and
they became so active that the con-
stituted authorities of the nation
finally found it necessary to take de-
termined steps to suppress disloyal
propaganda.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-01-08

cOmpanied by airplanes, crosscu ne
border in search of the bandits. Pres
ident Carranza demanded the with
drawal of the United States troops,
but his demand was ignored. The
punitive expedition attacked a bandit
stronghold on August 81, killing four
men, but on August "a the pursuit was
abandoned and the troops returned to
the United States.
The relations between Mexico and
the United States reached crisis on.
November 10 when Secretary Of State
Lansing dispatched a note demanding
the immediate unconditional release
of William o. Jenkins, United States
consular agent at Puebla, who had
been arrested on charges of compile
ity with bandits who kidnapped him
and held him for $150,00O ransom. A.
few days later Jenkins was released
on bail, but this did not relieve the
strained relations.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-01-08
The Making of Peace.

The first steps toward the organi-
cation of the peace congress were
taken on January - when the SUI
preme war council, members of which
were President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing of the United States. and the
premierS and foreign ministers Of
Great Britain, France and Italy, to-
gether with Marshal Foch and mill
tary representatives of the several
powers, began actual consideration of
the terms Of peace to be imposed upon
the central powers. The peace con-
gress itself, without delegates from
the defeated powers or Russia. met in
the ministry of foreign affairs at
Paris on January IS. President Will
son proposed Premier Clemenceau for
permanent chairman of the confer
ence and the delegates elected him by
unanimous vote. 1t was determined at
the beginning that only the five great
belligerent powers, the United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan,
should take part in all meetings of the
conference and commission to be ap-
pointed; that other belligerent and as
ISOLATED powers should participate
only in meetings at which questions
concerning them were to be discussed
AS the representatives of the many
belligerent nations entered upon the
task Of bringing peace to the world
Europe was in turmoil. Poland was
being reconstructed and the fixing of
her boundaries gave rise to many con-
troversies between the Poles and sur
rounding peoples. The question Of
whether a League of Nations should
be created as a means of preventing
future wars was one Of the first to be
taken up by the peace conference. On
January 25 the conference formally
declared in favor of the establishment
of League of Nations, and a com
mission, Of which President Wilson
was chairman, was appointed to pre-
pare definite plan. The League of
Nations commission held its first meet
ing on February and on February IA
President Wilson read and explained
to the peace conference a draft of the
constitution for the League of Nations.
The plan provided for an executive
council to be composed of representa-
tives Of nine nations and for an inter-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-01-08
socialists seized control of the govern

socialists seized control of the govern
ment.
The situation in Ireland where the
Sim Fein continued its efforts to es-
tablish republic grew more serious
as the year advanced. Repeated dis
orders occurred and on September IL
Viscount French, lieutenant governor
of Ireland, prohibited further meetings
of the so-called Irish parliament. Many
arrests were made by the military.
The fighting in Russia had continued
without decided advantage to any
group until on October % the force
commanded by General Yudenitch, ad-
vancing against the bolshevists,
reached point within fifteen miles of
Petrograd.
While other problems growing out of
the war were being settled, the ques-
ton of the disposal of Fiume continued
to cause trouble. On September 13
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the italian SOL
dier-poet, entered Fiume at the head
of several thousand soldiers and took
control Of the port in defiance of the
Italian and allied military authorities.
On September 10 the representatives
of the great powers handed a peace
treaty to Bulgaria. Under this treaty
western Thrace was taken from Bull
garia, her army was reduced to 10000,
and she was required to pay $445, 000,-
600 as reparation for damages done by
her armies.
Reverses for all of the forces OPP
posing the bOlsheviki were reported in
November. On the 18th General Yu-
denitch was forced to retreat to the
Esthonian border and resigned COM
mand of the Russian northwest army.
On the same day it was reported that
the bolshevilIi had captured Omsk, the
seat of the Kolchak government. DAN
nunzio created still more serious sit
uation for Italy when he seized cara,
Dalmatia, on November IA.