davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-27
! IN Bed EIGHT
MONTHS
lCause-Change Of Life. How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up

Alton, Tenn. ct want other suf-
ifering women to know what Lydia E.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-27
EAST IIARDWICK

The Study Club met Sept. 20
with Mrs. j. Richards. Miss Mar
Ella Snyder of Watertown. N. Y.
cave verv iuspiring talk on "a
Good Story. It was one of the
hest reetin~s the club has held
for q lone time. Mrs. Alvin Flint
1T st. JoNoshnrv is to speak at
the meeting Oct. 7.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-27

4 llihiidiii . fcSS-
table Compound
has done for me.
ID u ring t h e
Change of Life |
was in bed for
eight months and
had two good doc
tors treating me
but they did me
no good. A friend
advisedme to take
Lydia E. Pink
HAMS Vepetable
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-04
Friday, February a, 1921.

Markham, writer; Daniel Gregory
Mason, musical composer; Joseph Err
nest McAfee, religious publicist; J. F.
McElwain, manufacturer; Raymand
Mcfarland, principal Vermont Acade-
my; Alexander R. Merriam, theologi-
an; E. 7. Meredith, secretary U. s.
Dept. of Agriculture; James F. Min
turn, judge; John Mody, financial ex-
pert; William Fellowes Morgan, fin
ancier; Charles Clayton Morrison, ed
itor the christian Century," Phillip
Stafford Moxom, clergyman.
Joseph Fort Newton, clergyman;
D j. O'Conell, bishop Of Richmond;
Mary Boyle 0'Reilly, publicist; George
Wharton Pepper, lawyer; Louis F.
Post, assistant secretary Of Labor U.
s.; Theodore Roosevelt, member Of
New York Legislature; Charles Ed
ward Russell, publicist; Jacob Gould
Schurman, educator; Vida D. Scudder,
University professor; Samuel Seabury,
jurist; Thomas j. Shahan, rector of
the Catholic University of America;
Charles M. Sheldon, editor "The Chris
tan Herald Edwin E. Slosson, asso-
ciate editor "The Independent Pres
ton Slosson, journalist; John Spargo,
author; Robert E. Speer, president
Federal Council of Churches; Charles
Sickle, religious publicist; Paul
Moore Strayer, clergyman.
Marion Talbot, university dean; Ida
NJ. Tarbell, author; Harry F. Ward,
Theological Professor; Everett P.
Wheeler, lawyer; Gaylord s. White,
social worker; George W. Wicker
sham, ex-Atorney general Of the U.
s.; Charles David Williams, bishop Of
Michigan; Charles Zueblin, writer and
lecturer.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-04
CORSICANA NOTES.

Miss Annie Weingarten Of Houston
spent several days here as the guest
Of Miss Edith Keron.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Wolens have re-
turned from Chicago.
Mr.. Robert Werner returned home
Monday from the eastern markets.
The Koo-Koo-Klub met with Miss
Rose Daniels last Sunday night. Miss
Annie Weingarten was a pleasant
out-of-town guest. Following the va
rious games played dainty refresh
ments were served. Miss Weingarten
was remembered with a lovely bottle
Of perfume.
Miss Ray Goldberg Of Shreveport
visited Mrs. NJ. Blumrosen this week.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
ut the home Of Mrs. Morris jarrett.
The prize, n pretty card-table cover,
was won by Mrs. Ben Rosenberg.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Miss Daisy Wolens spent wednes-
day in Dallas.
Mrs. NJ. Blumrosen entertained
Wednesday night with a Bunco par
ty in honor Of her guest, Miss Ray
Goldberg, Of Shreveport. The six
tables were comfortably arranged in
the spacious living room, where the
guests enjoyed many rounds Of this
fascinating game. Minis were served
during the games. When the scores
? were added, Miss Daisy Wolens and
Mr.. Aaron Samucls were awarded
prizes for the most progressions. Mr..
Max Wolens won the BOBBY prize, and
the honoree was remembered with
the guest prize. A delicious ice
course was served, after which the
guests decided 70 play some more
games. II was midnight when all
the guests departed, all assuring the
hostess Of the lovely tine they had
had.
Mrs. Fl. Herman attended the Her
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-04

man-Eckert wedding in Fort Worth
Sunday, Jan. 16.
Mr.. Seymour Lipford Of Waco
spent Wednesday in our city.
Mrs. Louis Schwarts was in Dallas
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esir Albion spent sew
eral days here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dreeben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Gottlieb and chill
dren and Mrs. ]. Dreeben attended
the Herman-Eckert wedding in Fort
Worth Jan. 16.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-04
DIR. CHASANOWITCH'S BOOKS
SENT TO JERUSALEM.

Warsaw: (By I. J. P. b. The Jew
ish Kehilla of Bialystok has assigned
the sum Of $4,000 marks for the
transfer Of the library Of the late DR..
Joseph Chasanowitch to the National
Jewish Library in Jerusalem. Dr..
Chasanowitch was the founder Of the
Jerusalem Library.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Legislators Mobilize
For Transit Betterment
Conference With B.. r. T. Re.
ceiver and Manager Is Ar
ranged for Tomorrow

Senator William T. Simpson, chair
man of the members Of the Legislature
from Brooklyn who have organized to
bring about better transit conditions
was in communication yesterday with
Judge Julius NJ. Mayer, of the Federal
District Court, who appointed Lindley
VI. Garrison receiver of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit system. Receiver Gar
rison is out of town. Senator Simpson
was referred to William NJ. Menden,
general manager Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company.
Arrangements have been made for a
conference tomorrow at which traction
matters will be discussed in detail.
Receiver Garrison is expected to be
present. Senator Simpson and Senator
Maxwell S. Harris, who has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the committee on
franchises, also will confer Tomorrow
with the Public Service Commission.
In the evening at Albany there will be
q meeting H all the legislators from
Brooklyn and Manhattan.
~ was planned yesterday for the leg
lslat9rs t9 call on Mayor Hylan to-mor-
row befote leaving for Albany. The
Mayor, according to his friends. still
10 against any increase in fares and
IN favor Of municipal bus lines in
brooklyn and Manhattan. The spee,ai
message OF Governor Miller on the trar.
lion situation II awaited anxionslv
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

ceived from many Americans in all vo-
cations throughout the country. It
has been a source of constant encour-
agement to me to find everywhere men
and women who have not allowed hys-
terlcal fears or prejudices to move
them from their sympathy with the
cause which I have represented,
my departure has come as the logi-
cal and inevitable consequence of the
policy of the American government to-
ward Soviet Russia. So long as that
policy was not declared, so long as
gould not secure from any responsible
thcial of the American government any
frank expression Of that policy, my
government was justified in keeping me
here to strive for the establishment Of
normal political and economic rela-
tions between the United States and
Soviet Russia. The order for my de-
portation, however, arrived at after
long. deliberation and signed by a
member of the Cabinet. was an un-
equivocal declaration of policy. The
policy thus declared was that which
has actually guided the conduct of the
American government in the past +-yo
years, namely, an absolute refusal to
recognize even the de facto existence
OF the Soviet government, and a re-
fusal to permit the resumption of trade
between Russia and America.
My government accepted this decla-
ration toward Russia and instructed
me to close my bureau and to with
draw from the United States without
delay.
II have no knowledge of the future
plans of the American government nor
can | tell in what direction this policy
OF Ignoring the existence of the estab-
lshed government of the largest coun-
~ in Europe will lead | know that
the SOVIET government is more firmly
established, beyond fear or danger Of
folelgn or internal assault, than it was
On the day when first approached the
American government on its behalf. |
know further that the industrial and
economic conditions of the world. not
excepting America, are such that the
resumption of normal economic rela-
tions with Russia has become an i'm
peratlvc necessity upon all nations.
Garnet say how the American govern
m+nt Will solve the problem Involved in
these circumstances. can only saw
that when the American people are
prepared to approach this problem the
government of the Russian workers and
peasants Will be ready to meet them in
a reasonable and friendly spirit"
Ihe seventy-five deportees, who had
been out on bail, were rounded up and
taken to Ellis Island on Friday. They
were brought to the Swedish Anne rican
Lane pier yesterday on the steam
llgh1er Machigonne, guarded by ten i'm
migration guards, headed by Hans
Weber. Together with Martens and
his party they will go to Gothenburg.
whence they will proceed on the
steamer Sodra Sverige, especially chart
cred for the purpose by the Swedish
American Line, to Libau. From Libau
they will continue to Moscow or Petro
grad by rail-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23


the Capitol wants to redecorate room
the board must be called in session.
When the contract for the removal of
ashes from small power house in the
state needs renewal, the board must
discuss it, and the Governor decide who
is to remove them during the coming
year.
There were four old desks worth
$1.50 each in the cellar of the Capitol
and the fire marshal ordered them re-
moved as a fire menace, but the board
had to be called into session before
this oWler could be obeyed.
There are 650,OO0 notaries public
in the state, and each has to apply to
the Governor for his license. In case
of strife or riot the Governor becomes
the chief of police of any city in the
state. l leave all these things with you
as serious thought. You will per-
form a. signal service to the state that
will be reflected in the greater eff
cheney of your Executive if you remove
these duties from him."
Senator Wadsworth spoke upon the
Senate action on the army bill, and
pleaded the urgency Of keeping strong
corps of trained officers ever ready.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Senator Hints
Britain Cheats
i. S. ON Russia
Merchants Monopolize Reds
Trade While Government
Seeks TO Influence Amer
lea to Opposite Policy
Predicts War With Japan
Friendly Relations With
Soviet Declared Desira-
BILE to Meet Contingency

(Frons Tho Tribune's Washington Bureou)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Senator
France, Republican, of Maryland, speak
ing to-day in the Senate in favor of
trading with Russia, asserted that while
British merchants were monopolizina
the Russian market the British govern
'ment was seeking to influence the
American government not to trade with
Russia.
Senator France urged removal of the
restrictions on trade with Russia. He
said the time would come when the
United States and Japan would be at
war, and emphasized the need of friend
ly relations with Russia. His remarks,
which were called forth by statements
of Senator King, of Utah, opposing
trade with the Bolsheviki, caused a
general debate, wherein Bolshevsm,
communism and danger of admission
of Russian revolutionaries to this coun-
try were discussed.
Senator France declared that he had
such confidence in the stability of the
American government that he did mot
fear influence of few communists or
anarchists from. Russia. He insisted
the present policy of this government
was shortsighted and said that while
the United States was deporting L. C.
A. K. Martens, the Soviet envoy Brit
ish agents conferred with Russian
emissares and had trade contracts
ready for signature. He insisted Boil
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

OF disarmament. In the preamble of
the military clauses of the Versailles
treaty is what amounts to a pleuge
for disarmament UPON the part of the
Allies and associated powers. Two
years have passed. and, instead of dis
armament, the most stupendous pro-
grams for armaments ever known have
been initiated by at least four of the
great Allied and associated powers.
France has an army of nearly 1,O00,-
900 men; Japan has been increasing her
military and naval power; the United
States has let contracts for sixteen pat
tleships. which will cost under present
conditions $4ooo0,oO0 apiece, and other
things accordingly. This program is
going forward with a rush, as if we
were on the verge of great war. One
OF the arguments which is now being
made against disarmament is that we
cannot stop until the initiated pro-
grams are completed Now, shall we
wait upon some mere question of parti-
san advantage and while new contracts
and new budgets are being framed be-
fore we proceed to put stop to this
awful expenditure of money-meney
which must be literally extorted from
al impoverished world? The first
movement possible is not too soon, and
to say that some possible methods Of
embarrassment may arise little later
is to assign, in my judgment, what is
wholly insufficient reason for delay.
"The resolution now before the Sen
ate is merely the first step, and is de-
signed merely to bring the three COM
petitive naval building nations to-
gether, in the hope that, when brought
together, a plan can be worked out
which will result in an agreement for
partial disarmament at least. 1t is also
notice in way that the overburdened d
taxpayers of these respective countries
want hearing and they want it speed
lily. 1t is true that after March 4
we will have new administration, but
we will not have q new world. The
:undam entail principles of this ques-
ton of disarmament will be precisely
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

shevism and communism had given way
to sounder theories Of government.
Senator King, speaking on American
relations with Russia, said he was op-
posed to negotiations because resuming
of trade would result in recognition Of
the Soviet government.
TRADE with Russia" said Senator
France, "does not mean the rec6gni
tion of the Soviet government. AS a
matter of fact, it would probably mean
that our people would have chance to
trade with the Russian people without
making necessary any recognition Of
the Soviet government. A great many
very prominent Russians that were en-
tirely opposed to the Bolshevik regime
are convinced that the opening up Of
such trade relations would not tend to
strengthen Bolshcvism, but, on the
other hand, would tend to bring about
on the part of the Russian people q re-
version to the practices of other ma
tions"
Russia, as we'll as China, is a natural
ally of the United States, according
to Senator France. The United
States should cultivate good relations
with these countries for its own future
Japan, which he expected, he said that
in event of trouble other nations
might be found lined up with Japan.
Replying to Senator Poindexter,
Senator France said he did not want
to go into business relations with the
Soviet government"
"Well," said Senator Poindexter. Gin
dividuals can trade with Russia now.
Why don't they do so? | fail to see
how such thing as the United States
government refusing to mint Russian
gold can interfere with American trad
ing with Russia if they want to-"
Great Britain wants the Russia n
market, and is leaving no stone un-
turned to secure it, and is formulate, =,
a policy that will exclude other ma
tions from that market. l assert that
the British government exerts a very
powerful influence on our Russian pol
ICY" said Senator France.
"lf the Senator can substantiate the
charge that Great Britain exerts any
influence as to our policy in regard to
Russia, hope he will do so, if not in
open Senate, before the proper COM
mittee," said Senator Moses.
"A Witness" replied Senator France,
will appear before the Committee on
Foreign Relations next Tuesday, and
may make a statement to the effect
that, while British newspaper print
articles about the horrors Of Bolshev-
ism, British merchants at the same
time are working out in detail trade
plans, and that Russia is now shipping
gold to England 9nd England goods to
Russia"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

would provide that Department of JUS
tice agents throughout the country and
immigration authorities ut all large
cen'e"s. begin an intensive campaign to
ascertain whether aliens under their
jurisdiction had passed through the
proper official channels at the ports.
All foreigners found to have avoided
the port officials will be interrogated,
and If found to have violated the i'm
migration or passport laws deporta-
tion proceedings will be instituted and
prosecuted by the Department Of Labor
II developed to-day that Acting Sec
retary Davis has been assured by law.
yers who have made an exhaustive
study Of the espionage act that Harry
Boland, secretary to Eamon do Valera,
the so-called president of the Irish re-
rub c may be prosecuted for his rs
cont utterance advocating vendetta
a1anss British subjects. Action NAV
soon be Instituted to bring about his
deportation undor the statute prohibit
ing residence here of persons who ad-
vocate violence.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

the same. and this first step will have
"Mr. Root says we Should wait until
Mr.. Harding and his Secretary of State
inform themselves as to the best way
to insure success. If this suggestion
should come from Mr.. Harding l should
have felt very much like deferring. But
l doubt if Mr.. Harding would wish to
say that he wants delay in this matter
until he can inform himself as to con-
ditions, with which I have no doubt he
is entirely familiar. l doubt also #
Mr.. Harding would wish to say that he
is going to appoint Secretary Of State
who is not entirely familiar with the
situation so far as the underlying prin-
ciples are concerned. These nations
will have to be brought together some
time. Somebody will have to make the
move, and we have already made great
headway in arousing public sentiment
in the respective nations to force &C
tion IN this matter. / regret exceed
ingly that Mr.. Root should throw his
great influence against the progress
that is being made.
"1f Mr.. Root thinks the way sug-
gested by this resolution is not the best
way, the speediest way, and the surest
way to 90 about this proposition, no
one would be more dalighted than my
self to have a suggestion from him as
to how we should go about it. l will
accept any program and gladly support
any program, whoever may be the
authoF of it, which seems to be better
and speedier and wiser than the one
proposed. I simply want action and |
do not want delay. If Mr.. Root, with
his vast experience and great knowf-
edge of world conditions, would make
suggestion of program of action, l
will be delighted to adopt it and offer
it as q substitute for the one now
pending. l cannot see the virtue of a
program of delay.
disarmament ought not to be de-
layed. During the delay contracts rep
resenting billions of expenditures will
be made and billions will be expended
for armaments. Budgets are being
framed and the taxpayers will have to
take care Of them. Taxes are being
imposed and collected. In the mean
time the world is on the verge of
bankruptcy. Millions are freezing and
dying for want of clothes and food.
Taxes will not wait. Hunger will! no.
wait. Death will not wait. These
things do not wait for change of ad-
minlstration or bow themselves aside
out of party pride. Shall we loiter
therefore and daily with the remedy
for these fearful conditions? 1t may
be possible, and presume it is prob
able, that they can stop the massage of
this resolution: but they cannot stop
the movement"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Nationwide Roundup Planned
TO Deport Passport Violators

From The Trlbunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.~-A round.
up Of all aliens who have gained en-
trance to this country without pass
ports may be decided upon by the
State and Labor departments and the
Department Of Justice, which are now
considering deportation proceedings, It
was indicated to-day at the State De.
partment,
The recent opinion Of the solicitor
OF the stats Department that resulted
lshan, Lord Mayor OF Cork. to leave
this country, has convinced Acting Sec
retary OF State Davis that the State
Department has final authority In all
cases where aliens arrive without
proper credentials, and he Is under
stood TO favor the immediate Danish
mert OF all who have surreptitiousiy
gained entrance.
The plan likely to be decided upon
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
W ashington Is
Eager for Root
Against Hughes
Opposition to Latter as Cab
met Head Is Vigorously
Expressed; Fear He Can't
Harmonic With Senate
Penrose View Recalled
Belief Is General, However,
That Harding Already Has
Selected Former Justice

From The Trtbune's Washington. Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The stronc
possibility that Elihu Root, instead Of
Charles E. Hughes, may be Harding
Secretary of State, as conveyed in AS
sociated Press dispatches from the
Harding train and printed here to-day
was read by Republicans generally
with great hope that Root may be
chosen.
There are few Republican politicians
in Washington who would not prefe.
the selection of Mr.. Root to that of
Mr.. Hughes. Hence the interest and
the hope. So far, there Is very little
real conviction. 1t is feared that Mr.
Harding has rather definitely made ur
his mind to appoint Mr.. Hughes. In.
deed. 1t has been generally accepted
mere Tor some days that not only had
the portfolio been rendered to Mr.
hughes by Mr.. Harding, but that Mr.
Hughes had accepted the place.
SO far as can be learned, none of the
Republican leaders who, in their con-
versations among themselves and con.
Mentally with newspaper men, cx-
press earnest opposition to Mr.. Hughes
actually has gone to Mr.. Harding with
the objections which are so vigorously
expressed in the cloakrooms Mr.. Har-
ding probably would be Mortified if he
could listen to some OF the dire predic-
tions as to what will happen to party
harmony in the event of Mr.. Hughes's
selection.
Penrose Comment Significant
The nearest thing to an open state
ment was the comment of Senator Boies
Penrose on his arrival in WASHINGTON,