davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

ANn. o.. MAJ ihf
ssWhfh anmuml cangtHiaon of thf @m
tsenai FufetEn Trade 0sunel closes
< fa4F asH ser hmrw fhis ma anina
uth ere aaopstof o. thf biatforw fer
he eamana ReaF a. gerafas FHa#ntla8 ng
ft.s qsnsraf fssnn.ftaf ~ present
sm .tmhAe nm4neai eon tmH ef b gf
narf af fbs naa e4n al.y 81
FuHane m fhf fam.iaes. nfai eaaa# nf
ua 30 aees iruu NEfarn ta
nornal e@nalsaou n Eh eo@ntgg
iensnas n laagf $50 on aH m
nBgFsmNHs 81 ouf fnweH Grast fae
Eomm tset feuaEf aid
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07
RUSSIA RENT Or OPENING
Up COMMERCE WITH WOKLD

tffNNl n EFNHFEE- NeF u NN#
rs asuf On npaH 4 AZ eam nsefes
ash the aer8 o. hnaaish EafsaH
Sos .Ff fep ensai So heFe aald tsiae
Hf feawa he@sxef fhaf ths pc
tlas eas anuEop gsoas al the wana.
fnEfNrmN e8Nmsraes had nn ever saR-
pit aua eania ~ ara be- - ha ama
maF fhe raw naafea Eu miwhf
te ah&s q pro8uee
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07


the infeE ruun8 taaaH AiileH de-
raaatia fer aisarmament wern al rua-
sua ant uvHr Eaa sf - an sfnfaffasf
iae ur n the pfobien befaFe the ras
eFhment- !.
PARIS. Ma TIE alie have
sni o. ihs alSaed hixh eanuia son H
I poe Sliesla an af9~st Hugast -
arf ems Netsrniif ln ihr apmaes san If
tnF feAish upfssifn. umHH thr al'sfe8
tf0ore fmf thF pufnuse Nhfs aisa
arNH4 tMaf fhs e0swmli aiew Fenafa a.
gulFkig a. go ssly on fhs aslflemenf
81 fhe hoan.iagfss iasfWeen Felana Ana
GeFmauE - fhis afea 81 8 fseulf 81 ths
avreHf eiets 8ts Ths coamel ~ 4m-
~ aaog here tedaF afertea the cum-
rulsipn tn sesss g > nsasl lamaafAon - ths
peHulafaor 81 Fps ~.lesa denoune
lHg the ai4oFaee ana .Mfng maina tae
peopis fhat ne aer0arse - foree
ww@a mMWewrf the DEE sisn ~ tke "a.
lNa esss HazieHft fn aefefnagHinx tss
aislsoaFflon ef ia pF sAss ian trf
atefY
OPFELN ssassa. Mag Gs1maH
neesrf Ghat ths ffeHtieF bstween
tsefmaax ama ~a1sssa 49, epenet #Ha
shat ali p@lstsesl prisonfr held b ~
ailaes ~ Jppst sAiesta he released
have besn Trantsi - ms intsf Alilsd
4 amHa san hrgN lise @n hnfhes
fhs Uae 81 GeFwan aottfFfFent lHuops
wemla e. persisted "a SAeaaa and
whe' fs the FoIsh ftoafleF eaeaia -
alnssH M#t NKEartN8 tnHN Hha "a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

tcsa aus a on paEs -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

A Nww paper Covering
the fmtire Ne theMsf Sec-
tAem @f Nvfmowt State
Every We / rg Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07
LEGION AIDS FUND
FOR DECORATING
GRAVES IN FRANCE
Newport Post Gives Gener.
ousls. VIII Also Cooper
ate with Salvation Array

A aaoFum q HesHbens weHe n a.
fewaamrr af fhe An1sfnrAn irHon
wsesilne n fhs neW AfHaory on rsslsy
eaeninF. Goaaid derahle be un#as Naa
alepa na 81 e was auantarou lY
seie 70 eacoa ths body 81 lse 70
fepw fFem thf hnnss sf hl. aHut ae
10 thw ewmelafs ahefs be- ma husd
tsaaay T. "a also vetsA % end q
MaeAl pieet 10 ths homss
fians scrr eallinef 81 N@wfHa Et.isr
fAna8a EmeV foF seues el hgh
elass ususscal entsffainmrrfs 70
ateaF tn cnsn nN autusan. fheFs wtll
~ 4f leass fhfes So fnf nsoaaei aHa.
ar t wa Nufea the iser o. sc
b hand mith ere nrfmlsrs Of Cen
Ban l. n .iaNnR them in tae neW
AfmeFY EsHaarl Sewage. Hrsvsbs
q thN Afmrean leFien @as elacfea
ECnmsiraf4 o. Page Five
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07
MEETING CALLED
To ORGANIZE
BOYS LEAGUE


MIA lHtetest n base hall amsng
thf yu4nErf eivmsns 81 s. IohnshaFy
rsHniar hNheF fhis ytaF than auF
nFrstaua asason tae fnFmafien cf a
teaxse p whath al fes~ss rmnarf mz
ulaEffs anffe i6 FeaFH 81 sgs ma8 b.
el.e 3D. TO- sfim atanrf. e. ceassaarea
fhr mei practical say ef Aeelane
she seaear honsrs 70 ths end the
4 slssiansan Reeefd. almays aeadY an3
wiAnK % ad e. the pfoaaos or
81 af*ees HmamN tha
heel hoY eaiira wlesung Of
thH frpFessntatlxes ~ the varou
axwHeTat IN tgvn faf fhn pafT.oss
o. er3anixaa saca ieaNms II fhe
step mests v ta gns apfusal o. the
KWMnN NstFFe
MamaRs 81 aN ~ fhf vaunwrf
~ninss hsls aff .nrtr8 20 Altema
EEasask ssssa.H "a s.aa-s
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

&oieH 3 CLARA Ame8fs
Ea8ilsh stte haa a. enrenutss
fh paremp ne f88aF inst lsfl
anoe ae thaa afe cafFea hg
eoloHeis 81 manF maFa Thi pa.
alaF euenB wat stiuea ap 81
fhe eaif ank end fhe setter
lkf rianf ethf ~ ha anA 8e-
faFef 81 asefsf an @Vef
alpf sn fauF shf nWekrss
oute ham QuA wen bufs tn
threaf fare moath and
ieN Ths 8a9 aas rashed So
Ktfs nafN. efhs aea AMI ihs
.a femoNe So deeplK mrFe
fhe bufe8 thaf mlany 81 thenu
haa To- hs amoNe4 wth henH
fwrespa
Net 81 aIa aaantaf he the fN
j. enee. ~ osanel ans ouf
aRaa safaelar ae nlns iaeA lne
faF wieTs fFaahis
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07
Chancellor Announces Government
Troops Will Step in i Allies Can
not Put Down Polish Revolt

BERLIN May 9-Announcement by the chancellor
Today that German government troops would intervene
IN Upper Siesa II the lnterAled Commission and the
allied powers were not able put down the Polish revolt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-15

Yong eUrn3f fo them nHd fa other cli-
1ous within fhr mpire
The text Then recalls iha sacrifices
made Doc aRrrsinr GO self royornmrnf
and ID cunsonfiup fo thc establishment
~ % parliament in norfhou neand
Apausi our wish nui in ths inter
rs' ~ neAr' the srttrmenf continues
Wr accepted 'hia Hs the unal sefff0
ineff ~ tho SONG outstanding Nfncuitv
with which NfeIf Hgnaln hua been CON.
fenrd W. nre nusiiy engaged lf
r4tifV.ug ouf pant uf this solemn hnr-
fain whiiD th' iri-hmen outside the
norihrru urrH who ln the past have
sifnerlgd fpr home rulc hnve chosen
w. FNrldiHfr tnc government af Ireland
acl and preas Great Britain for wider
powers TO josh in such pressure ls
lDrueant 20 tho pcprlr of northern
Ireland
ln the furiner Ntefosl 0f rflco ue
therefore Respectfully aconno W. are
dttormiua uot fo mfeff,f, wlih tho
t0ms ~ settlement hetnecn ua and
th tl"a that Blind u, 20 Gr.lt Rrtain
and thp emplf, fh insure Thar wa ar,
r0f r,ludicod IS 8uy TERMS entered
into notween then and o, Valera and
tp maintain thr 1889 quality exhibited
Throughout th government m lrrl1ud
uct
our acceptance 30 rnu urlemal ln-
VltHtiun tn Wr'f in conference in lou-
dom hoida rood nnA c lag amy time our
assistance is again desired wr are
aEAln available hmt J fpuni bound tn
aoquuui Won fhat nn mcetiHr l. pos
slhie between nN Nulrfs and uN4rlf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-15

''y taHef DlHsstr1 ATS f1r Eesulta
r 'rH"s cts-siriea AIS Dor Results.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Baron Lee OF Fareham Is
First Lord of Admiralty
Great Britain Changes Her Policy in the Pacific

ing that some of Admiral Jellicoe's
recommendation for changes in the
Pacific policy OF the British navy have
been put into effect Most of the facts
in regard to this come from Australia
and New Zealand, where the legislators
have been less guarded in their dis
cussion of questions relating to in
ternational affairs. Both of these do
miuions stll feel the weight of fnan-
cial burdens piled up during the war
and some of the legislators openly op-
posed Premiers Hughes and Massey in
their campaigns to have their coun-
tries share in England's expense in
building up the Pacific feet.
The coming Washington conference,
but more particularly Americans atti-
tude toward the Anglo-J apanese treaty
has been responsible in no small de-
gree for the new Pacific policy. Here
tofore there has been an understand
ing between the British and Japanese
regarding the naval situation in the
Pacific; but now Americas expressed
dissatisfaction with the alliance and
the renewal of the treaty are questions
of the greatest moment. for the British
must make drastic changes in the dis
tribution OF her Far Eastern forces.
Singapore and the Malay Peninsula
has many advantages as naval base.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

1t is within a short sailing distance Of
Australia and Zealand, and also blocks
one of the routes to India 1t is
only 1900 miles from Singapore to
Manila, and LAO miles to Hongkong.
In addition to these strategic features
Singapore has many natural advan-
tages
But in case Britain does not renew
the Anglo-Japanese treaty she will
have to fnd other bases beside Singa-
pore. 1t is in just such an event that
the two great Australasian dominions
can give much assistance to the i'm
perial navy without uldering stag
gerinc expense. FreeMantle, on the
southwest, and Brisbane. on the east
coast of Australia, with Auckland, on
the north coast Of New Zealand, offer
natural strategic points and can be
turned into excellent bases without
great difficulty. Both dominions are
willing to undertake this work as their
part in meeting new conditions. Aus
tralia being particularly keen. as the
campaign for white Australia" never
was livelier.
certain section of the British pub
lie processes to feel dismayed at the
fact that America is constructing Pa
cific bases, the Guam defenses being
particularly criticized, 1t is a remark
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

able fact, however, that in the last few
months the British have come to be-
lieve that all American and Japanese
policies are pointing toward an in
evitaole clash, and there has been much
speculation, not only on the question
of where British duty lies, but even on
the day when the two powers might
be expected to clash unless a corr
promise should be reached at Wash
ington.
A dozen articles published in peri
odicals here within the last week try
to answer the question, Does Japan
intend to fight" Most Of the writer's
agree that she does, unless treated as
an equal. Everything is now believed
to hinge on the Washington conference.
Results reached there. it is felt. will
be Of profound importance TO the Brit
ish Admiralty and the empire as a
whole.
Elimination of Germany from the
Pacific, termination of the Anglo
Japanese treaty and the conflicting
policies of America and Japan are a
combination of events which beer di-
rectly on the British naval policy, and
under the circumstances it is no small
wonder that Admiral Jellicoe has been
called into consultation.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
By Arthur S. Draper

tOpyrlSnVi iY-j, New Aork lflDune Inc.
LONDON, Oct 29- When the British
government selected Admiral Viscount
Jellicoe to 20 to Australasia. it was
not for the purpose of shelving him or
simply honoring the director of the
battle of Jutland, but because it de-
sired an exhaustive report on the naval
situation in the Far East and expert
opinion on the matter of strengthen
ing the dominion defenses, it has be-
come known here. Admiral Jellicoe's
report was received a long time ago.
He is now living retired life as the
Governor General Of New Zealand
The Admiral's report was referred
to more than once during the prolonged
conferences here which were attended
by the Premiers of the British Empire.
The official statement of the work of
the imperial conference, however, con-
tanned only the barest reference to the
proposed naval policy in the Far East.
which is not surprising, for it has been
the custom of the silent navy" never
to advertise.
Bit by bit the public has been learn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
o co"fve uausa place.

the trouble to explain a change of
attitude it was out of no sense of
obligation to justify himself, but
rather in Difference to the opinion Of
others and to prevent complaint. 1t
apparently was a trivial matter to
HIM to change his mind once or twice
on q proposed settlement
Again he says:
"Mr. Lloyd George possessed a
wonderfully alert mind which fairly
He made decisions rapidly and with
little regard for details or funda-
mental principles. If he fell into
error through incomplete knowl-
edge or wrong deductions, he picked
himself up with a laugh or witt
cism and went ahead as if nothing
had happened. In debate he was Wig
orous and often impetuous. If it
were shown that his argument was
based on false premises he unblush-
ingly changed his premises, but not
his argument. The audacity with
which he ignored logic was a subject
of frequent comment. He. in my
opinion, had the quickest mind Of
the Big Four, but it seemed to lack
stability.
1'In the negotiations conducted by
the heads of states and foreign min
listers of the five great powers ac
curate knowledge counted and in
Without Mr.. Balfour's aid and with
cut the constant advice Of his sub
ordinates Mr.. Lloyd George would,
l fear, have been decidedly out
classed. AS it was, his turbulence
of manner when hard pressed in de-
bate, his attempts to ignore sub
stantial arguments which he was not
prepared to answer, and his frequent
efforts to enhance the Importance
Of fact by emphatic declaration
were methods which certainly didn't
carry conviction.
"Yet nobody could come into in
innate association with Mr. Lloyd
George without falling under the
spell of his personal charm. One
might dislike his methods as those
of politician; one might even feel
a measure of contemptuous surprise
that he dared to discuss question
of territory without knowing ex-
actly where the territory was, and
there might be feeling of irritation
that he changed his mind whenever
it seemed to him eXpedicnt; but with
~ all OHO iihSu tHG man, IL was SIM
ply impossible not to like him. His
cheeriness, his vivacity his never
failing good nature and his delight
full humor were assets which counted
greatly in his favor"
Mr.. Balfour will accompany his chic
to Washington. In character, tempe
and political tradition he is antithesi
of Lloyd George. He is profound
learned and scholastic. The range o
his intellectual and political experienc
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Right-Continental Memorial Hall, ,oIere

lieutenant colonel when, at the age Of
thirty-two, he entered Parliament. Dur
ing the Spanish-American War he
was military attache with the Ameri-
can army in Cuba, and subsequently
military attache of the British EN-
bassy in Washington. He married an
American, Miss Ruth Moore, daughter
of j. G. Moore, of this city
Colonel Lee was Civil Lord of the
Admiralty in 1903-05. His intimacy
with Lloyd George dates from 1915,
when he became Parliamentary mill
tary secretary of the Minister of NUM-
tons. In 1916 he shifted with his chief
to the War Office and was personal mil
itary secretary of the Secretary of
State for War In 1917-'1S ne was Di-
rector General of Food Production, and
in the latest Cabinet reorganization
was put in charge of the navy.
Sir Auckland Campbell Geddes, Brit
ish Ambassador at Washington, is to
be delegate in case Lloyd George
there only short time His career
is we'll known to Americans. He is
a Scotchman, with an American mother,
and was a professor of anatomy for
years and then principal of McGill Uni
versty, in Montreal, before he went
into politics. He served in the South At
rican War and in the great war He
was Director of Recruiting at the War
Office in 1851, Minister of Ma
tional Service, 191719, and Minister
Of Reconstruction in 1919. While
president of the Board of Trade he was
appointed Ambassador to the United
States
At the British imperial conference
last summer it was agreed that the
British government should represent
the whole empire at the conference
Premier Hughes of Australia said in
the Australian House of Representa-
tives on October that he and the
other dominion premiers had done
their utmost to secure representation
for the dominions, and at was only
when the United States slammed the
door in our faces that we stopped
This statement is enigmatical. Possibly
the United States felt some hesitancy
about addressing the dominions as
separate independent nations, which
they are in some sense but not ir
others. At any rate, American opinion
has strongly favored dominion repre-.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

sentation, and the British government
eventually changed ground and grant
ed it.
No dominion premier found himself
able to come here on a months notice
South Africa will not send anybody,
depending on the British delegates.
Canada's delegate will be an EXPIRE
mier-Sir Robert Borden, who guided
the Dominion through the war and
who stands in the front rank OF Cana
dian statesmen. Sir Robert Borden
has been one of the strongest sup
porters of the theory of Canadian ma
tionality within the empire and of q
close understanding with the United
States on Pacific questions.
Senator George Foster Pearce, Min
lister of Defense in the Australian
government and administration leader
in the upper house, will represent the
Australian Commonwealth Sir John
Salmond will appear for New Zealand.
India will have a delegate in the per-
son of Srinavana Sastri.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

matte corps, and was Minister to Den
mark before being sent TO the United
States. he is a scholar and author as
we'll as diplomatist, having published
IA Literary History of the English
People" and other studies IN English
life and letters. He has a conpre-
hensive knowledge Of America, and his
conduct IS an ambassador during the
war neriod won him the highest respect
Of the American people.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Lloyd George Indispensable
Negotiator, But Gets Results

The critics Of the Paris conference
have been almost as severe on Lloyd
George as they have been on President
Wilson. TemperamentaI peculiarities
and instability of judgment made him
an indispensable negotiator. But in the
end he got practically all that Great
Britain really wanted. His continued
prestige is based on that very consid-
cradle feat. ~<
Mr.. Lansing had no cause to like the
British Premier, for in the austere
vieyy Of Mr.. Wilson's former Secretary
of State ebulient politicians ought
never to invade world councils aud
try to do things which should be done
only by trained diplomatist It's and inter
national lawyers. Some of Mr.. Lam
sings characterizations of Lloyd George
in 1.-The Big Four and Others at the
Peace Conference" just published, are,
however, of timely interest to those
who expect to see the British Premier
soon in operation at Washington.
Mr.. Lansing writes:
Ready as Mr. Lloyd George was to
declare a position on a subject, he
seemed TO be equally ready to change
that position on obtaining further in
formation or on the advice of his ex-
pert counsellors. He did this with an
avowal that he had not previously
been in possession of the facts or
else with an explanation intended to
show that his new attitude was not
contradictory of the former one. His
explanations were always clever and
we'll presented. but they were not al
ways convincing. The British pre,
nier thus put aside that which had
gone before and proceeded to handle
tie question under discussion as If
nothing had occurred to change the
course Of the debate. Inconsistency
never seemed to disturb him or to
cause him to hesitate. If he took
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
o'ncare Opposed Visit
VI nriand to Conference

rfesident Poincare wrote let
l. W lie Temps" last week in which
as also objects to BRANDS coming to
=; - conference. He said: "The Pre-
vas, ~. intends to go to America. Some
-. s ago | advised him not to under
.s 'ae voyage. BRAND, however,
ssd that he must go and that he
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
@ AHRRLs & EWN0

must at least present the French dele
cation to the conference at Washing
ton. / admit that there are good rea-
sons for accepting the invitation of
President Harding, but there are bet
ter reasons for net accepting it,"
France, NJ. Polncar6 explained, was
vitality interested in the Pacific, but
he doubted from the record of the
Allied Council whether conclaves 6f
heads of governments were the best
way to deal with such problems. M.
BRAND, he thought, would do better
at distance, where he would have
more time to think over his answers.
II Lloyd George comes to the con-
ference he will be the figure most in
its spotlight. He is one of the Won
ders in the political world to-day-the
single leader whom mistakes in the
conduct of the war or in the negotia-
tion of the peace have failed to un-
horse He has been Prime Minister of
Great Britain for five years, holding
power at the gift of an uncertain
political coalition and assailed by stu
pendous problems, both foreign and
domestic. Yet he thrives on opposi-
tion and conflict. He is fighter who
knows when to go on fighting and when
to stop. Even his worst enemies admit
that he is a past master in composing
quarres as we'll as in inviting them
As q persistent and successful oppor-
tunist he has no equal among present.
day statesmen.
Lloyd George doesn't expect to stay
long in Washington. Nor will he have
there any great opportunity to repeat
his striking triurphs at Paris. He is
the one hold-over from 1919 of the
major power premiers. He cannot play
this year on the ingenuousness of
President Wilson or the harassing
anxeties of Clenlenceau. The United
States has to-day definite, realistic
program, with which opinion in Great
Britain is very much in sympathy. 1t
will be the turn of the British govern
ment to concede something-the Brit
ish Japanese alliance, perhaps-to the
desire for the limitation of armament,
which can be made possible only
through concert in the Far East.
France, too, will not be painfully on
the defensive at Washington. AS
Stephane Lauzanne said the other day:
''France feels that, for the first time
since the signing of the Treaty Of Yer
cailles, she has been invited to attend
an international conference where she
will not be required to abandon single
advantage nor single guaranty OBJ
tanned by her through that treaty.
Wherever the French delegates have
been convened within the last two
years-Paris, London, Hythe, Boulogne,
Spa and San Remo-they have been
under the impression that they were
summoned before sort of supreme
judge who always appeared in the
person of Lloyd George. At times they
were spoken to in a very affable
manner. At others they were re-
preached with this or that. But at no
time have they left the tribunal with
out having consented to some sacrifice,
either moral or material"
If any nation at Washington is to
assume the role which France is so
glad to relnquish it will obviously be
Japan.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
BRAND Delayed Action
Pending Confidence Vote

BRAND didn't secure until October 27
the vote of confidence from the French
Chamber which so many of his
enemies sought to deny him. But on
October 13 he announced that former
Premier Viviani ard Senator Albert
Sarraut would go with him to Wash
ington and that Ambassador Jules
Jusserand would be the fourth French
delegate.
BRAND has been to the front in
French politics for many years. He
is only fifty-nine years old and has
already been Premier five times. His
evolution from doctrnnaire to a
practical statesman closely parallels
that Of President Millerand. He was
at the beginning of his political career
a radical Socialist, which signifed in
those days something much more ex-
treme than it does now. Fortunately,
the most important service of his first
years in the Chamber of Deputies was
the preparation of legislation separat-
ing the church and state. In this task,
task, having no violent prejudices, he
showed exceptional moderation and
breadth of spirit, and when the law
was passed he seemed to be the best
man to execute it. He was made Minis
ter of Public instruction and " orship