davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
Three Will Guide
FOREIGN POLICIES
Harding, Hughes and Lodge to
Work in Conjunction
With the Senate.
AID FROM ELIHU ROOT
Allied Nations Still in Dark Over
Course to Be Pursued in America.
Ambassadors at Washington
to Figure More in Affairs.

WashingtOn.-Thea allied nations are
being kept in complete suspense re-
garding the nature of the foreign pol
Icy of the new administration accord
Ing to information coming from diplo-
matte sources.
The Harding administration is not
disclosing its hand and probably will
not do so until it has completely
formulated the policy it will pursue.
Meantime efforts Of foreign diplomats
are being conferred on the task of keep
ing their governments advised of what
is going on in the minds of President
Harding, Secretary of State Hughes
and Chairman Lodge of the Foreign
Relations Committee of the Senate, all
of whom are working in complete har-
mony.
Up to this time the most astute
diplomats have been unable to break
down the barrier of reserve which the
administration is maintaining.
This attitude is natural. European
affairs are in mobile state, bringing
about new situations daily and threat
ening still newer ones. The American
policy will be predicated on whatever
degree Of stability will result or upon
the conclusion that no stability can re-
suit until America has readjusted her
relations with Europe.
Meantime the leaders of administra-
ton thought on foreign affairs are
formulating their policy so that when
the time comes there will be something
concrete to offer.
J. AS the situation SINNERS two i'm
portant facts are beginning to stand
out; one is that triumyirate will take
the lead in directing Americas for
eign policy, consisting Of President
Harding, Secretary of State Hughes
and Senator Lodge. Under this adj
ministration of cooperation there will
be no attempt to outdistance or ignore
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee. The senate will be recognized
fully and completely as a coordinate
treaty making power, and, since it Is
to pass on any treaties negotiated, it
will be associated in the negotiations
with the President.
Senator Lodge already has conferred
several times with the President, see
ing the Executive as often perhaps as
the secretary af state. Other thinkers
and authorities ON foreign policies will
be called upon to advise with the adj
ministration leaders, but the initiation
and direction of the negotiations will
rest with the three men named. The
advice and possibly assistance of such
men as Elihu Root will be invited and
welcomed
The other outstanding fact is that
negotiations with the foreign powers
will center at Washington. 1t is be-
lieved impracticable to deal with the
different powers through the American
embassies Accordingly the Harding
administration win seek to attain re-
suits by dealing with the ambassadors
of foreign countries stationed here.
This decision will make Washington
the center of international political
information for the next year and
probably longer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16

Brooklyn Edison Co. was restrained
from increasing Its rates by Justice
Benedict Of the Supreme Court.
Governor Miller signed the bill re-.
pealing the daylight saving law In,
New York State.
Total deposits in the United States
postal awnings system on March ! were
S163350.O 900.
Officials OF the Denver & Rio Grande,
Railroad Co. announced further lay
off OF 700 shopmen.
|. Senator william Duggan, Republi-
can, Of New York, nnounced be would
exp' Sc the greatest stock gambling
steal in the financial history Of the
I'm ted States" In connection with
Governor Miller's transit plan.
Federal Sugar Refining Company
advanced its price to s cents a pound
According to the Internal Revenue
Bureau women consumed about 20
100000 cigarettes in the United States
during the last year.
Guy Potter Benton, former presi-
dent Of the University Of Vermont,
was appointed president Of the Uni
versity Of the Philippines.
Twelve thousand persons were KILL
ed in the province Of Kansu, China,
by the. earthquake which occurred
there on March 2.
Wage cuts have been determined by
the Master Blacksiniths Association
and the Contracting Dock Builders
Association, and announcements were
posted In the ship repair yards of the
port Of New York. Fully 10000 wor';
erS will be affected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL.
Short Chronicle Of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
coIonies-News From Europe
That viii Interest.
WASHINGTON

Governor Mechem of New Mexico
announced he would appoint II. c.
Bursum u United States senator to
succeed A. B. Fall.
Secretary of War Weeks announced
that Major General Allen, in command
of the American army of occupation
in Germany, is under instructions to
make the orders Of the Rhineland
Commission with regard to collections
Of customs from the Germans the or
ders for his forces.
An invitation to attend the annual
Gridiron Club dinner on April 8 was
accepted by President Harding.
Publication Of lists Of draft dodgers
and deserters will be begun shortly,
Secretary of War Weeks announced.
The lists will be made public by the
War Department according to former
draft districts.
Senator Knox announced he will in
troduce his peace revolution and press
it.
Secretary Weeks announced that the
war department plans to organize the
nations military forces into zone har-
monious, well balanced and effective
army"
American Federation of Labor an
rounced severance of relations with
the International Federation of Trades
Unions. The action of the American
Federation followed the adoption by
the international organization Of reso-
lutions in support of the Soviet regime
in Russia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
News and Citizen
L. H. LEWIS EDITOR
\ The Letter From Montpeelyur" by
Pete Hopkins, published on page 2, is
from the Wilmington Times. 1t is inter-
esting reading. Bent miss il

80 4
The Teacher bill. which was designed
to take the place OF the normal schools at
Johnson and Castlton and have So called
teacher training school at Burlington. has
met with defeat, thanks to the untiring
efforts of Representative Stearns of john
son. The bill passed the Senate by vote
of 81 to 9, but when it reached the House
it met with different fate. Last Thurs.
day it was defeated by vot, of 40 to 81
an was refused reconsideration by an
overwhelming NO" Lamoille county,
with the exception Of the Cambridge men,
Der. voted against the proposition. Ad-
Olson and Grand Isle counties were umani-
mously against it and no county was
solid for the movement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
McKinstry Hill

Mrs. Evvah Foss is helping Mrs. Victor
Derry few days.
A few attended the Farmers meeting
at the Cen Grille ,caoos-house st SAT-
u day night.
MI and Mrs. Grant Clark of st. Joins.
bury were weekend visitors at the home
of B. F. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Manning have
taken possession oil Mr. W. F. Manning
farm on ODER Hill.
Hobart Manning and wife were guests
at Willard MauuiUS's in St Joi usbury
from Tuesday to SatuId4y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
Memorial. tablet at Hyde Park,

Herewith is list Of the men from Hyde
Park who served in the World War, which
gives the names that will appear on the
Memorial Tablet that is to be erected at
Hyde Park the coming summer. This list
is complete as far as possible. from all rec
ords and information obtainable, but it is
quite possible that some names have been
overlooked, or that there are mistakes in
these names. It is requested that every
one look over this list carefully and If they
know of any additions or corrections please
notify the Post Commander.
1t is not necessary to emphasize the i'm
portance Of having this list absolutely
correct. By advising Of any error you
will confer favor.
Communications may be sent to Com
mander American Legion Post, Hyde Park.
ARMY Matthews. Edw. M.
Badger, Clarence E. Mills, Hershel W.
Badger, Tracy E. Nutting, T. B..
Bessey, Ray c. Parkhurst, Chas. d.
Blake, George o. Perry, Glenn E.
Bowen, Joseph G. Perry, Arthur c.
Died in Service) Prislev. Fred A.
Boyce, Lewis Sails. Cecil 2
6uckham' waldo b. Sargent, Harry D.
Burnham, Hadley F. Savage, Edw. H.
Burnham Harold F. Savage. Edwin
clark. Grant Souther, Harold j.
Eastman, Burton Stevens. Edw N
Fairbanks, E. r. Stewart. Ernest F.
Fairbanks, II. K. Stewart. FrankJ
Fisk. Henry G. Jr. Thomas. Iohn
Goodrow, Francis Thompson. RS
GriswoId. John L. Whi,cumb. F. r.
u ~. - WE, Wbitcomb, Elton j.,
~ op' " ~ ~ Whitcomb, LewisF.
w. Wood, CIeon E.
Jewett, Delmer r.
Jones, Alton L., NAVY
Jones, Delbert A. Hodges, VIM. J.
Iones. Herbert c. Page. C,rrollG
B. w. Lost at Seal |
Manning, A. M. Scoheld, Hugh Fl.
NJ aiming. Ill., Wedge, Clarence A.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
NORTH HYDE PARK

The robins are here.
Chester Grimes is working in Eden.
Alphus Westcome of Newport is in
town.
James Parkhurst is quite i'll and Ill able
to attend school.
B. A Grimes was visitor in Morrisvil,e
several days last week.
V. A: Billiard of Burlington was Wis
itor in this place Friday.
Mrs. c. Fl. Souther and Mildred Foss
were in Eden Wednesday.
Frank Baker who has been in Lowell
through the winter is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derby Of Morliville
visited recently at Harla Hodges.s
Mrs. Glenna Styles of Morr;sville is
passing the week here with relatives.
Mrs Lena McGinnis and daughter Lola
we're at home from Eden over the week
end.
Charles Parkhust is in Johnson and will
assist Harlow Collins through the sugar
season.
Hadley Gray has been very i'll the past
week from acute indigestion, but is much
better.
Mrs. Hattie Wedge and son, Clarence,
have returned after passing the winter in
Boston.
Mrs. Rhoda Bean and Evelyn Sanborn
of johnson were Sunday guests at c. W.
Manning's.
Isabel Baker has finished work at Mitch
ell Wescomes and is visiting friends in
Morrisville.
Z Mrs. c. W. Griswold spent few days
recently with her sister. Mrs. Jessie Liley,
at Hyde Park.
Miss Josie Mudgett has gone to Pitts
ford for visit at the home of her brother,
Fred Midget
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Foss of Burlington
we're weekend guests of the formers mother
Mrs. Dairy Foss.
Leon Newton who has been very i'll for
several days f, ON pneumonia is more COM
Portable at this writing.
Della Foss is home from Lvndonville for
a weeks stay She was accompanied by
little Marion Crawford.
Claude and Kenneth Kneeland went
Monday to Cambridge, where they have
employment for time.
Many sugar makers have tapped the
sugar bush and report good flow of sap
and quite little syrup made.
The Neighborhood Club met with Mrs.
Myrtle Burleson last Wednesday evening.
There will be no meeting this week.
Guy McGinnes who has been in differ
ent parts of Conn. and Maine the past.
two years is here for a visit with relatives
The watch which was up on tickets by
the Mite Society was drawn Friday night
after the pictures. The lucky number was
held by d. s. McAllister.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
The Ants "ParasoI."

The so-called parasol ants Of Brazil
get their name from their habit Of
marching along In single file. each
one with piece Of green leaf held
over its head. These scraps of leaves
are taken to underground chambers,
well chewed, and allowed to ferment
and decay In a mass, through which
the mycelium Of fungus soon begins
TO run In white threads. When little
mushroom buttons have started to de-
velop the workers bite them of and
feed them to the baby ants.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
Grange Programe for March 10.

Song, choir; roll CALI Each woman her
greatest need in the home. Each man
his greatest need in his business; recitation,
George Gillen; song, Louie Gray; reading,
Emma Davis; grange journal, Charles
Hadley; recitation, Reba Jones; music,
Vivian c. and George McAllister, reading,
Hattie Hadley; song, Glenna Styles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
Experiment with Air.

A man wished to measure the force
that drives the sap upward in trees
and shrubs. He cut a vine and tied
a bladder over its end. In two hours
the bladder was greatly distended, and
inside of three hours 1t burst with
plop, so great was the force that
drives sap upward. I.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
MODIFIED LEAGUE URGED
ON HARDING BY FRANCE

Paris.AIt was stated in the
foreign office that negotiations
were under way between the
French embassy in Washington
and the State Department in an
effort to induce President Hard
ing to favor acceptance Of
modified League of Nations.
The French position Is con-
ciliatory and is believed to relate
to expressions by officials con-
nected with the present Wash
ington administration made dur
ing the peace conference.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
A Surprise.

A boy, after growing up, is always
greatly surprised to find that the mem
bers of brass band don't play for
the fun of It
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-16
Trees and Temper.

Some men when they held their tenn
per went out and furiously chopped
down a tree. But everybody hasn't
tree handy. tsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

tend to your police duties and be thor
ough. DO not pay political assessments
do not buy or sell tickets for anything,
and be courteous.
Get into the habit of training your
memory and take notes on al matters
which you thing might reach the courts.
Look out for the politicians who
may lurk in your path. Some may ask
you to forget incidents or facts damag-
ing to their friends. If you fall into
their clutches your career is ruined.
AS an illustration that merit would
bring it's reward in the department; Di-
rector Cortelyou mentioned Superinten-
dent of Police Mills and Assistant Su-
perintendent Tempest, who, he said,
rose from the ranks.
The advice to the men was given in
the presence Of Harry s. McDcvitt, sec
retary to Governor Sproul. Before re
ceiving advice from Director Cortelyou
the new patrolmen were sworn in by
Assistant Director Ellis. Most Of them
will be sent to the suburban sections
| for duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Of having been attacked by two bandits
at Third and Market streets, and that
the men who wore uniforms, had
stabbed him.
Spolus was taken to Cooper Hospital,
but died within n few minutes. Several
detectives were assigned to the case and
guards placed at the ferries.
Investigation Of the police led to the
statement later that the bandits, after
attacking Spolus, had run in the direc-
tion of the ferries, over Market street,
and may have made their escape to
Philadelphia.
One of the bandits is described as
about 9 feet tall and wearing a short
army overcoat and campaign hat. The
other is said to be about feet 10
inches in height. and wore q long coat
and overseas cap.
Whether the bandits obtained money
from Spolus Is not known, but the po-
lice were told Spolus was thrifty, and
he was accustomed to have large
amounts Of money in his pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
POETESS TO KICK COMMA
RIGHT OUT OF MODERN MUSE
Punctuation Spo Beauty Of Unbdled Rhyng Says Latest
DiscoUerer of UpoDate Verse; but Who Is Not Viager'

June Jamison King is going to ped
die her poetry from house to house. She
snid so today at the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel. where she is stopping.
Miss King Is different poet. Hardly
any poet could be differenter than Miss
King. for IL he were he wouldn't be
poet. Now for little consideration
Of her differenterness. ~
Some have thought that Ed Poe said
all that could be said of the art when
he wrote his essay, THE Poetic Prin-
ciplc," but IL now appears that Miss
King has discovered couple Of prin-
ciples that Ed overlooked. They are
No. /. Punctuation is inartist:c and
unnecessary and is a blemish on beauty.
No. =. Capital letters are pretty,
particularly when they appear in con-
trast with small or Clover case let
ters. as printers call them, and every
word should be started with one.
Has Her Own Secrets
These are principles that the layman
can understand. There are many 9th
crs that only poets can understand. and
some that only one poet--Miss King
can understand. However,
Miss King has written some beautiful
things and done them into book called
Soul" and she Is going to carry them
to the pcople--to doctors and dentists
and professors and bricklaycrs and win
dow washers and actors and boilers up
and winders and holders on and ac-
countants. She says that once she has
read few poems to anybody he'll love
them. and very likely she's right. The
verses have sometimes rhyme and somc-
times rhythm. and sometimes both.
Their words are we'll chosen for beauty
of sound and meaning.
II am writing three more books Of
poems and one book of poems for chill
dren." said Miss King. ''and as soon
as they are done I am going to tour
the country, just to give my work to
the people. The world doesn't get
enough poetry. and want to make it
have more. I want all the people tc
know poetry and poets. myself included,
of course"
Here are some examples:
Wing A Torn
Dream A Gone
Rose Ashamed
Butterfly A Mourn
Pastoral
Bees A Hum
Sun A High
World A Lavender
IVisterid
From Life's Encore
There Is A Jepel GireH
70 Big Souls By God
From His Great Diddcm
That Must BE Worn Hidden
And Enjoyed SelfShly
Grief
Miss King has dark brown hair ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
BANDITS MURDER
WAITER IN CAMDEN
Man Stabbed to Death When
Uniformed Men Hold Him
Up on Street
ASSAILANTS MAKE ESCAPE

George Spolus. a waiter. Of Camden,
was stabbed to death last night by two
men wearing army uniforms.
The attempt to rob. which ended in
murder, took place near Third and
Market streets. Camden. shortly after
o o'clock. Spolus died ten minutes
later. =.
The men escaped. Camden police
rounded up every man in a soldiers
uniform during the night, but each
one questioned was able to prove an
alibi and was released.
Descriptions of the criminals have
been furnished the police by persons
who saw two men run from the scene
of the attack on Spolus. Police say
the crime may have been committed
by men in service or that the uni
forms were obtained to shift suspicion.
Spolus. who was forty three years
old, and lived at Third and Pine streets,
was employed in n restaurant in Mar
ket street near Third. He had been of
duty, the result Of illness, for several
weeks.
The waiter staggered into the restau
rant last night and collapsed on the
floor. He had deep knife wound ir
the abdomen. He gaspcd out story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

kcl Edolstcin. 5"24 PULASKI ave-. and Viola
Robbins INGl StrntOn ave.
Edward Mchial OvnrhrOok. Pa. and Helene
vlrgracht 400 SAMSON st.
blmss R. FauknL. 204s Ellsworth ST.. and
lny Palmore. 20lG Fernon ST.
bchn Oszcusk 2G7s T. Edgemont ST, and
Anna Witco @G73 Deacon st.
William Yealscy. III y. Udel ST., and Alicia
NJ Houston. III y. udHl st.
Gafran0 Carputo. 1916 Ellsworth ST., and
Mary De Angelo 0o7 S; Sth ct.
Ferdinand r. I.ambcr.. IS y. state St., ana
Sarah r.. Murray. G12 y, 30th st.
Vincent Kearncy cO5 y. 9th ST.. and Anna
Mcnamara. GG2j Kimball st.
Joseph Kcmbrys 324 y. 18th St. and Rose
Dalczatc. 1918 winter st.
Gimbci Steinbcrg. zoos y. 9TH st.. and Ger
trude. Ehr ich. 303 Pine g.
Albert l.. Weir. 1910 $. 16h St. and Alice
c. MoGeth Williams:own. Pa.
Car SChre.ner Wilkes Barre, Pa. and Bea-
trcc u. Fresblc. Philadelphia General
p5n r. Hnklov Brooklyn. y. Y, and
Marion l.. Clark. 1908 Greene st.
Michael Silver. 1920 s. 9Th st., and Pauline
stcinberg. 20j Stampo st.
Anna RIei, SO7 y. Darien st.
William E. Taffo. @iO3 Opal St. and Har-
riet NJ, He.sov. ~ 5. Marion ave.
GaOrga X. J. Lister 3iGl Arbor St. and
Lillian Z. Hobbs. 1884 L. Cumberland 81.
Abraham Klein. 1912 Germantown ave-. ana
Sadie Saligman. i0S Mifflin 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
SEES NO PEACE IN IRELAND
Secretary OF "Irish RepubIic's'
President Predicts More FIohtino

"oIC TIAnIlnQ
"There will be no peace in Ireland
until Ireland gets her freedom" was
the message delivered last night BY
Harry Boland, secretary to the presi-
dent of the Irish republic"
"Eamon de Valera did not return N
ireland to negotiate for peace with the
English said Mr.. Boland. "Hc 70 .
turned TO take his place at the head
of the Irish republic, for which we
OF Ireland will fight until the last
red -blooded man has died."
Mr.. Boland shared honors at mass
meeting in the Academy Of Music wifi
Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of tbs
late Lord Mayor of Cork.
Both received ovations from tbe
throng that packed the ..cademy. And
they were greeted with the strains Of
the Soldiers Song" the national an I.
them OF the Irish republic.
Other speakers were the Rev. Edwarf
Hoolihan, rector of st. Gabriel's Romar
Catholic Church, in answer TO whose
appeal So, $50 was raised for the re-
lief of Ireland, and Mrs. Mary +. Mac.
Whorter. national president of fbo
ladies' auxiliary. A. o. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Ell0 IN OPIUM
seized BY RAIDERS
r.deraI Agents Think They
Lave Clue to Headquarters
Of Drug PeddIers
rwo LAUNDRIES SEARCHED

o,,,,,, va,ucd at nearly S2ooo was
op'" oorly this morning when revenue
P'ntu ' and ratrolmcn raidcd two Chi-
,sse laundrics-one at oo'' anu '"'
{',ssr @ nt $40 Callowhill street
'u-r. m,, ending of the opium confirms
iDr ,r.nicions of the agents that they
", ",notted' a big distributing sta
paw {, chinatown. a place they have
", W under surveillance for some time
I aI rI,ch they now expc": 10 rail
w I,,o last night the agents followed
-" Chinese from the Race street
Va n.o which hai BEEN watched. The
p,vI. V1 nortv Of Chinese split at Fifth and
|,,llowhiJ, streets, tic suspects enter
lauoiS"t Two luundr,ps. Three agents
Hsc,llonph, s Umfrcd and Pancoast.
III trailcd the men. One. of them
pau nu-deJ each laundry. while the third
AZ tho Third street and Fairmount
n,o rn, " nolice station for aid. Patrol
.n ..Ss Scntt Kcsspll, Bender and Wilkin-
-On returned with him.
Three Men Arrested
The laundry at sos was first raided
rj low Jing, the proprietor. was ar
Dtcd The agents found six toys
" onipm, a pipe and some yen she,' "
n smoked opium.
Then thc house at 0lO was raided
nd thrc, men arrested there, Wong
FTov. N the proprietor John Slung, 01O
Race street, and Lee Hee, of Chester.
In In Ills second house the raiders fair .
stumbled over a cache Of opium.
The raiders had knocked on the door
MI had been refused admittance and
Srokp the door down. The Chinese had
%idden their opium meanwhile, and the
irst search of the place failed to dis
lose anything incriminating.
Then one of the, raiders stepped on q
nose board, under thick covering Of
urs, The rugs were thrown aside apt
n uneven floor board disclosed. Thi.
nd the other boards near it, none oI
rbich we're nailed, were ripped up, re =
railing n carefully built hiding hole,
Elled with opium and a smokers clay
Dope Outfit Found
The raiders found lamp, pipes,
;rps to hold the opium pill" while il
cooking, n "ycn max" needle, three
ne alf.pound cans of opium, fifteen
hon toys" of the same drug. each one
nd one quarter ounces Of opium in q
ittlo container fitted in an ivory case
nd four cans of "yca- she.
Nothing was found in the possession
ihe Chinese themselves.
The prisoners we're taken to the Third
treet and FairmOunt avenue station. &c
be removed later to the Federal Building
Or hearing before the United States
3omniySionpr