davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
IPORTUGAL'S PRESIDENT
DECIDES NOT TO QUIT
Makes Pledge to Thousands
Who Appeal to Him.

LISBON. Oct so-President 'Almeida.
speaking to-day - great throng con-
gregated to urge him nur ~ .iaizz. De-
clared that he would retain his poet. ~
exhorted everybody to stand by him and
aid in upholding Portugal Great en-
thusiasm greeted the speech.
The throng included several thousand
naval, military and civilian representa-
tives, and persons from all municipal
councils and parishes Of the country.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

A visitor to Russia observes that
under Bolshevism there Is an absolute
lack of able people" This Is not sur
prising when it is remembered that
Bolshevism began by shooting the able
people who refused to adopt its polit-
ical beliefs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Riviera while her daughter. Miss Smith.
is studying in Paris.
Mrs. Henry w. Savage and her
daughter. Miss Savage, are at the Hotel
Ritz. They intend to leave the middle
OF November for the Riviera, where
they will remain until February.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
woman. bitten by Bear. .raus into weu.

Norpood correspondence Rochester Post
Express.
Mrs. A. Covey. who was Just recovering
from an injury received at Potsdam Fair.
where she was badly bitten by q bear. fell
into a we'll near her home Friday. disiocat-
ing her shoulder and Is suffering from many
other bruises. She viii be confined to the
house for some time.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

There being no reason to fear rail-
road strike tomorrow, all persons are
free to spend to-day dreading what
tricks Halloween visitors will play on
them tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Tho Associated Press II exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited 20 II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published hcrein.Ar
All rights OF republication Of special dos
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New Ycrk--Unsettled
weather and probably rain to-day and
tomorrow, not much change In tGmr
perature; moderate to fresh easterly
winds. ss
For New Jersey-Rain to-day and probably
tomorrow; not much change In temperature;
moderate easterly winds.
For Northern New Enthusiastically fair
to-day; tomorrow rain; not much change In
For Southern New England--Increasing
coudiness. followed by rain this afternoon
or night and tomorrow; little change In tenn
east winds.
For Western New York--faain to-day and
tomorrow; not much change in temperatures
moderate to fresh easterly winds.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Pressurs con-
tinued low to-day over the great central
valley and the Gulf States. and there have
in the southern lake region, the great CEN
tral valley, the southern plains States. the
cast Gulf States and the Atlantic States
south OF Pennsylvania. Pressure fs reia-
practically all other sections.
The temperature continued above normal.
except In the central and western Gulf
States. the middle Mississippi Valley and the
Indications are for unsettled weather and
probably rain almost generally In the States
east of the Mississippi River tomorrow.
except In northern New England and north
Tuesday In the northeastern States. Tenn
perature changes will not be important
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at p. M. yesterday
seventy fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
A Mis.nuri rn.hion Note.

From The Cape Girordeou Southeast Ms
sourion.
French dressing u better on salad than
on siris.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 62, at p. M.
Lowest temperature, AZ. at $3.50 A. NJ.
Average temperature, "a.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
AMERICANs IN LONDON.

Special Gable to THE New YoaK HERALp.
Cop1ri0ht. 1891. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Inudon Oct. 70.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Temperature.
Rainfall

Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at p. M. yesterday
seventy fifth meridian time:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
RoNpNILLE

Miss Lutharia Perry and Miss Peg
gy Sullivan Of Amherst, Mass, are
guests at II r. Benson's.
Miss Dorothy Burbank returned
from Fairhaven, n J., Thursday, to
spend her vacation at home.
Mrs. Flora Burbank, George Bur
bank and Mrs Hugh Benson motorcd
TO Greenfield and back Saturday.
ARA Benson, IS years old, Of Gull
ford, was in town Tuesday doing some
work on grave stones in the cemetery.
George Hunt dislocated his shoulder
Tuesday while working at the Kendall
farm. DIR. A. W. Thomas was called
to attend him.
The house and barn on the HAL
Grover place were destroyed by FIRE
Tuesday evening. No one was living
there at the time
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Carleton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Benson of Manches-
ter Depot, were guests at Mrs Mary
Kendall's Sunday.
Mrs. l.. f. Benson and son Ray, who
spent the winter in Amherst, Mass,
have returned home. l.. f. Benson,
WHO has been in Amherst few days,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23

Hump north one finds lodging, and
need carry only lunehes'
This little book. prepared by the
Guide Book Committee Of the Club, G
n. Cooper Of Rutland. Or Louis J.
Paris Of Burlington, and Herbert W
Congdou Of New York. contains fun
descriptions u the route IN each sec
ton. with servioesblc maps Useful
advice Is given about equipment Re
fuge huts are indicated There Is q
Sc; q camp rules which the wise vii
never ignore Side trails 10 points Of
interest are included. Some history
and tradition are thrown in The
Long Trail is well marked throughout
with red disks and arrows "Thc
Green Mountain Club, say the auth
ors, exists 20 bring the people to the
Green Mountains and 70 make the
Green Mountains accessible 20 the
people, To follow the trail, which Is
sometimes rough and steep, good
lungs and stamina are required II Is
no undertaking for weaklines The
Green Mountains are not likely to be
overcrowded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
EVERYBODY SIZES A
CHANGE IN FATHER

Grateful Son says His Father Looks
Like Different Man Since Taking
Tanlac.
MY Father has suffered from
chronic stomach trouble FOR over
twenty years and has paid out thous-
snds q dollars Ter medicines ard doc
tors" said C. " Slsyton. WE'LL
known Cobb County farmer living a
short distance out of Atlanta. Ca
I'VE tried nearly everything trying
70 cure him and he went Oft TO
Springs thinking maybe the water
might help him but il just looked like
nothing would reach his trouble Then
he tried dieting and lived on liquid
foor until he almost starved but even
that failed 70 DO him any good and he
just kept going from bad 70 worse.
i don't gues. there ever was ease
Is stubborn rs his and II there ever
was confirmed dyspeptie. he was one
Of them and guess he would have
been one yet Il !, hadn't been for this
Tanlac.
The first we heard Of this medicine
Wal when my Father saw ma advcr.
tisoment in the papers from parties
he knew in Tennessee, who were
friends Of his and he knew what they
said obout il was the truth va hc got
it right away and began taking Il.
Well, sir, it acted just like magic-
everybody notices the change in
Father Why, he is just like q differ
cnt man and sits down 10 the table
and eats like a farm hand Only yes
terday he ate pork and turnips for his
dinner and ate 50 much We were ac-
tually afraid he was going TO override
tie thing, but he laughed and said
nothing hurt him now and that he was
hungry and expected TO eat and make
up for lost time
Now, when a medicine will do
things like that think people ought
to know about II and ] want to say
right now that | would not give one
bottle Of Tanlac for all the other medi-
cines and health resorts in the country
put together" ADV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23

sets the feet Of the roamer upon the
ultimate rock Of Jay Peak, which
looks off 10 Lake Memphremagog and
far into the Canadian wilds.
The Long Trail has been labor Of
love, costing the enthusiasts who
hacked their way through the under
brush and "slash" much wear and tear
Of khaki and flannel, several gross Of
shoes, incalculable nervous energy and
gallons Of citronella, says the New
York Times Of Sunday.
1t has been in the making for 10
years. There is nothing like it else
where in New England. The sole re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
returned with them.

returned with them
An automobile party consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elwell OF North
Bennington, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer FL
well, Mrs. r. NJ Rice, Frank Rice,
Mrs Geo. W. Rice and sons Frederick
and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs c. w.
Chandler and son Clarence, Mr. and
Mrs, Herbert Elwell and Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Stratton Of Bennington, were
guests at Mrs. Flora Burbank's Sun
day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23

by the Green Mountain Club Of Yer
mont. The trail winds along the
ridges Of the high backbone Of the
state from the Massachusetts line as
far north as johnson, which is about
30 miles, "as the crow flies" from the
Canadian border. 1t will not be fin
ished until il spans the interval and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
EAST DoRsET-souTH VILLAGE

Harry G. Beebe Of Manchester, was
guest Sunday Of Mrs Della Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Harrington were
IN Rutland the first Of the week on
business.
+. r. Lapham Of Middle Granville.
was guest Tuesday Of Mr. and Mrs
j. H. Nadeau.
Mrs. Maud Seymour Of Arlington
and Mrs. Edward Griffith Of Manches-
ter, called on friends here Saturday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
TRAILS

New York Times Prints Appreciation
Of Cooper-Paris- Congdon Work on
Green Mountain Trail and Guide
Book.
A seasonable publication, small but
precious, is "The Long Trail" issued
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
1.-Two Glorious Weeks"

With 1.-THE Long Trail" in their
knapsacks, men and women who want
to discover" the Green Mountains for
themselves can spend two glorious
weeks in the woods, using North Ad-
ans, Mass, as base. 1t is wilder
ness all the way, for the path lies re-
mote from settlements. Often they
will find themselves on the sky line,
for the trailmakers had an eye for
view. 1t will be remarkable IL they do
not chance on a grazing deer or start
them up in the woods. At high alti-
tudes, where the slash is thick and
gorges are dark, bruin is sometimes
seen, for instance in the Stratton and
the Killington regions, but he is shy
fellow. The trail south Of Camel's
Hump "is a camping proposition
where one must carry food, blankets
and equipment, though a few farm
houses and one hotel near the trail
offer accommodation. From Cancels
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
Beauties Of Their Own

The Green Mountains have beauties
Of their own, and from the hare
peaks Of Mansfield there is a view that
for horizon and variety Of forest and
water surface-historic associations
should be added-eannot be matched
in the White Mountains. II may be
true, as the eompilers Of "The Long
Trail" say, that the mountain area Of
Vermont exceeds the combined areas
of the White, Adirondack and Catskill
Mountains" but they are drawing
rather a long bow when they suggest
that "if Vermont could be pressed out
smooth its area would probably exceed
that Of Texas" There are five coun-
ties in Southwestern Texas-Brews-
ter, Preside, JEFF Davis, Culberson
and FL Paso-that, taken together,
have a larger area than Vermont, and
bristle with rugged mountains, some
Of them exceeding 5000 feet. The
surveyors give Texas an area of 1885,
500 square miles The area Of Yer
mont is only 1854 square miles Still,
we have no doubt that in contour,
symmetry and richness Of foliage the
Green Mountains are more beautiful
than the Guadalupe range of Culber-
son or the Chinati Mountains of Pre-
sidio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23

ward desired if appreciation BY nature
levers and nsoantaincsrs who come
from any point 81 The compass, and
from any distance. 70 follow IN the
footsteps o. the pioneers. The Long
Trail Is a standing Invitation to the
Green Mountains Mainly il lies
through privately owned woodland,
but al the world Is welcome. provid.
ing II comes in a sympathetic spirit
and heeds the law q the trail.
Noble Sky Line Of Green Mountains
The Green Maintains Of Vermont, ="
say the authors. have been sadly neg
lected. which is strange, as the entire
range Is within plain sight Of the
much frequented White Mountain a,d
Adirondack Mountain groups, and
their noble sky line might well have
inspired excursions into virgin
mountain region"
Il may be doubted whether this
lament Is justified. for there have been
trails 10 the highest Green Mountain
SUBMITS for more than a generation;
IN fact. the memory Of man does not
run 70 the time when Mansfield, Cam
els Hump and Killington were not
climbed. But il is true that the Green
Mountains, compared with the White
Hills and the Adirondacks have been
little visited by tourists and holiday
seekers. Mount Washington is the
magnet that has drawn myriads to the
mountain field immorialized by Thorn
as Starr King, and Marcy and It's
peers inthe wilder Adirondack group
have exercised an irresistible fascina-
ton.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11
WOULD PROBE LEGION CLAIMS
international Association Of Rotary
Clubs, Shocked at Reports. orders
Nation Wide Survey.

Aroused by charges OF the Ameri-
can Legion that the government has
failed In Its duty toward disabled vet
Grams OF the World war. the board Of
directors of the International Associa.
ton of Rotary Clubs has ordered a
nationwide survey OF the situation
ito prove whether American Legion
reports are based on hysteria or upon
actual facts"
The Rotary organization has In
dorsed the Legion's consolidation pro-
gram for the relief to the disabled
and will support the Legion's efforts
to obtain Its enactment into law, ac-
cording TO Chesley II. Perry Of Chi
cago, secretary-general of the Rotary
clubs organizations.
THE $1,000 American business and
professional men who form the 800
Rotary clubs Of the United States.
have started out to gather the actual
facts In their respective communities
with regard to the manner In which
the United States government II
handling the cases Of disabled ex-sol-
diers." Mr.. Perry stated in a letter to
r. W. Galbraith. Jr.. commander Of
the Legion.
1.-THE Rotarians have been shocked
by the disclosures made by the Ameri-
can Legion regarding the circum-
stances surrounding the rehabilitation
Of Uncle. Sans disabled ex-service
men. Each Rotary club is appointing
a special committee to investigate
conditions In Its community and re-
port to the club. Every club will then
report TO the headquarters ONCE Of
Rotary In Chicago. The result will be
that from 800 communities In every
part Of the United States will come
evidence of business ard professional
men TO prove to the American people
whether or not the American Legion
reports are based on hysteria or upon
actual facts 90 revolving and heart
rending as to cause the whole Ameri-
can people to rise In their might and
do Justice to the men who sacrificed
themselves for their country"
The LegioE's national commander
asserted that his organization will
welcome the Rotary Investigation.
Il hope Its findings will be given
the widest publicity" he said. "It
will be found that the Legion has not
overstated the case In any particular"
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11
TO TURN HOSPITAL TO STATE
to RsIInquish Control Of Kerr.
willie lnstltt ion.

The Texas department Of the Amsri-
can Legion is completing arrangements
to turn the Legion Memorial hospital
at Kerrville over to the state, In order
that the provisions Of the bill appro-
priating s1,5OO.0OO to expand the In
stitution to IA capacity Of 600 tubercu-
lar patients. passed by the state leg1s-
lature. may be carried out.
The Legion will maintain its hospital
organization, which will cooperate
with the state health officer, the super
intendent Of the state tuberculosis san
itarium and the chairman Of the state
board of control. the officers designat-
&c TO supervise the expenditure Of the
appropriation.
Charles w. -Scruggs. state adjutant
OF the Legion, has expressed the ap-
probation Of the ex-service men as fol-
lows:
The governor OF the great State of
Texas has met our expectations and
am firmly convinced has only consum-
mated the sentiment Of the people of
Texas by signing the Legion Memorial
hospital bill. The Legion Is proud to
share with the governor and with the
legislature our inordinste pride In the
consummation Of this splendid en-
deavor and fulfillment Of our funda-
mental duty to Texas disabled ex-
service men,"
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11
GOVERNOR NEFF AIDS LEGION
Chief Executive Of Tsxas Urgss All
EIIsIbIss to Become Members
Of the Organization.

Governor Pat Neff of Texas has rec
ognized the Importance of the Ameri.
can LeHon's effort to extend Its In
qualified endorsement OF the member
ship campaign now under way.
"Officials OF the department OF
Texas. American Legion. the orgnnlza.
tion which stands as a living perpetu.
alton of the spirit OF the American
soldier during the World war, are now
making an especial effort TO draw
more ex-service men into their ranks" Z"
said Governor Men.
The record set by the men who
form the department OF Texas, during
that period preceding November IL.
1918. and the principles advocated by
these men since they have welded
themselves into the American Legion"
he continued. leads me TO suggest that
the public would be serving Its own
ends. as well as those OF the American
Legion. by lending active support to
the membership campaign the latter
has launched. The former service
man who has not affiliated With the
American Legion should need no one
to point out the advantage TO he ,le-
rived by him and his country through
his support of this organization; but
in the rush OF modern life. some things
are overlooked and those who have not
the privilege OF eligibility for the
American Legion may aid by calling
this to the attention Of their acGuaint-
ances who have been in the service"
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11
AID FOR THE LEGION BOYS
Directory Of General information ~
Especial Interest to All EH-
Service Men.

To aid the veteran Of the World war
TO adjust his affairs with the govern
ment and to settle other interests Of
ex-service men. the American Legion
has published the following directory
of information centers:
COMPENSATION CLAIMS:. Compsnsa-
ton and Claims Division Bureau of War
Risk Insurance. Washington. D. C. Out
standing claims which cannot be adjusted
locally and those which have long been
held up by complications In correspond
ence with official bureaus may be sub
mitted for adjustment to the Compensa-
tion Editor. The American Legion Week
ly. New York City.
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE: Insur-
ance Division. Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance Washington. d. C.
ALLOTMENTS AND ALLOWANCES:
Allotments and Allowance Division. Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance.. Washington.
d. C.
VOLUNTARY ALLOTMENT: Allotment
Division. Army Finance once. Washing
ton, d. c.
SIXTY DOLLAR BONUS: Bonus Soc
ton. Army Finance once. Washington,
D. c.
LIBERTY BONDS: Bond Branch.
Army Finance Office. Washington. ID. c.
ADDITIONAL TRAVEL PAY CLAIM
Additional Travel Pay Section. Army
Finance Office. Washington. d. C.
VOCATIONAL TRAININGS: Apply by
letter or In person TO District Voes-
uonal Officer. Federal Board for FocA-
tional Education, at one of the fourteen
regional offices; or write directly to Re
habilitation Division. Federal Board for
Vocational Education. Washington. D. {.
DECENTRALIZATION OR MEDICAL
TREATMENT: Apply TO either % Dis
triet Supervisor. u. 5. Public Health
Service In one OF fourteen regional dis
trictS. ,gl Eleld Elaminer at of 1iRht
branch Offices of Bureau OF War Risk
Insurance. or t9 write directly to Sur
geon General of the Public Health Ssrv-
ice. Washington. ID. O.. or Hospital d.
vision. Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
Washington. u. C.
CIVIL SERVICE: Civil Service Com
mission. Washington. D. c.
VICTORY MEDALS: Apply TO nearest
Main Recruiting ONCE. or write to Vic
tory Medal Section, Adjutant Generals
ONCE. Washington. ID. c.
LOST DISCHARGE PAPERS: Apply
to the AdJutant General OF the Army.
Washington, d. c.; The Bureau Of Navf-
CATION, Washington. D. c.. or TO the
Major General Commandant. u. 8. Marine
Corps. Washington, ID. c.
SIGNAL CORPS PHOTOS: Photo
graphic Section. U. 8. Signal Corps.
Washington. d. c. Catalogues listing
titles Of Army photos and giving prices
OF various sizes may be consulted ~
LAND: Apply by letter or In person 70
either the Public Land once. Department
Of the Interior. Washington. d. c.. or TO
any one of the branch officss throughout
the country.
LAWS AND PENDING LDoIsLA-
TON: For information a. to both ma
tonal and state legisiation. apply to
Chairman. State Legislative Committee.
American Legion. your Department Hsad
quarters
N AAI
Branch. Quartermsstsr Generals once.
Washington. d. c.
EMPLOYMENT: Apply 70 employ
ment offieer of Legion post. or TO en-
ployment oficer of Department Head
quarters. II employment ofiicss are not
maintained by your post or department.
your inquiry will be referred to the proper
authorities
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11

der bombardment by the enemy's
guns" during the Meuse-Argonne Of
fensive.
Mr.. Kendrick was educated In the
public schools Of San Francisco and is
engaged In the selling of real estate
and development of agricultural lands.
Commissioned Il captain in the Re-
mount service In August, 1877. Mr..
Kendrick trained at Camp Dix, N. j.,
and was sent overseas In July. 1918,
attached to the Twenty-sixth division
as remount officer. He served with
that division during the st. Mihiel
drive, and at the opening Of the Meuse-
Argonne push was made remount ofii-
Ger Of the Fifth Army corps. After
the armistice he was promoted to ma
Jor and discharged from service In
February. 1919.
Mr.. Hendricks devotion to Legion
affairs during the time he was a men,
ber of the state executive committee
led to his selection as representative
Of California on the national body.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11
Victory for the Leolon.

The closing of the United States
public health service hospital for tu-
bercular ex-service men at Markle
ton, Pa, by order OF Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Ewing Laporte.
is regarded by American Legion ON
cials as a great victory for the ex-
service mems national policy In re-
gard to disabled veterans. This hos
pital was first denounced as an i'm
proper place for the treatment Of tu-
bercular ex-service men by F. w. Gal
braith, Jr, national commander Of the
American Legion. In a speech In Phil
adelphia last November. His stand
followed numerous Investigations
made by government authorities. and
a public appeal from 80 tubsrcular
veterans being treated there.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11
Flr,. In Membership Contest.

In the first published list of leading
posts in the Kansas membership con-
test of the American Legion, Cal
dathewson post No. 2s0 of Edmond,
Kan, takes first place. Next in order
are the Legion posts at Sterling. Elk
hart, Weir and Logan. Seventy-eight
posts in Kansas have already passed
their 1920 membership, while ten posts
have no delinquent members.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11
TWO HEROES AS HONOR GUARD
Distinguished lIlinois suddIes Dele
gated to Save National Comman-
der on inspection Trip.

When #. W. Galbraith, Jr., national
commander of the American Legion,
Inspected Illinois posts. he was pro-
vided with an honor guard of two
heroes Of the World war. who have
received 10 medals and citations for
bravery between them.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-11

81. Kendrick OF
3 an Francisco.
Cal. member Of
the national ex-
ecutive committee
Of the American
Legion. serve d
with distinction
In the army. and
was cited by Gen.
eral Summerall.
commander of the
Fifth Army corps.
for display of ex.
ceptional devotion
to duty while un-