davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Program Includes Driving
Jews Out of the Country

They would let pure blooded Ger.
mans-whatever this may mean
alone hold positions OF influence. Most
Of their agitation is against the Jews,
whom they regard as the Bolsheviki,
internationalists, and the financial
plunderers OF the country. Jew bait
ing is a favorite sport with them and
their program is to drive Jews out Of
the country.
these Nationalist Bolshevilsi are
very simple in their theories. They
agitate for closing the Stock Exchange
TO prevent tho rise in prices. They
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Menace to European Peace
And Government Like Wirth's

These organizations are Illegal: they
are of military nature and heavily
armed. Half baked politically. they are
a menace to European peace, and
above all to a conciliatory democratic
German Government as that OF With
may well be regarded.
/ saw these bands operate In the
Baltic provinces. where they stopped
at nothing, not even at burning OF
houses and pillaging. Again in Upper
Silesia I was with the Overland. then
fighting similar Polish bands for con-
troll of the rich coal provinces. Then
they were commanded by German ex-
officers. and although but half uni
formed they were in full military for
nation. In addition to rifles they had
artillery and machine guns.
When the Upper Silesia conflict was
settled the secret military organiza-
tons turned their attention to domes-
tic matters. I saw part OF their con-
gress with Austrian Pan-Gernans al
Innsbruck late in October. The free
dom OF the city was theirs. German
and Austrian colors fluttered from the
windows of the picturesque Tyrol city
The cafes were crowded with former
brothers In arms. They marched In
open formation the width OF the street
arm in arm. shouting national songs
The military bands gathered In the
cafes and the celebration continued to
the din OF brass and clinking stems.
There were a few old soldiers, but
most OF the enthusiasts we're boys
who had seen little or nothing OF the
war. Most OF the enthusiasts belonged
TO tho now impoverished middle
classes--youngsters who had run wild
on the streets during the war, and
who now nrmly believe that the only
way 70 get anything IS to step out
and take g.
As behtted the occasion, Gen. Lu-
dendorf graced tho celebration with
hts presence. But Ludendorff Is pru-
dent. while no gives his blessing 70
almost any nationslistic enterprise, nc
rs careful not 20 become involved In
cousplrecies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin. Nov. 4.
~ ARTS of Bavaria and frontier
- regions in Germany are over
= run by bands of ex-soldiers and
young rowdies who, under the banner
of nationalism, operate much as the
old mercenary armies of three CEN
turtles ago. In methods and in aims
they are similar to the Fascist in
Italy and are bound TO play big part
in the developments this winter should
trouble arise through food shortage or
political differences.
Since the armistice they have been
an active force on German frontiers.
Sometimes acting Independently, some
times with sub rosa assistance from the
German Government. they engaged i'm
fighting Poles and Balts wherever they
met resistance. Now that they are in
no position to face outside enemies
they have become active at home.
Under the leadership of nationalist agi-
tators at elections they make "stimm-
ung," l. e., they root for chauvinistic
candidates. Sometimes they get out
of control and shoot up town, beat
ing workmen and exacting tribute.
These German Fascist are hardy,
daredevil crowd, a typical after-war
sign Of European social disintegration.
I have seen them operate In East
Prussia to the north. was with them
during the fighting last year against
the Poles in Upper Silesia, and now
have seen them again at their pam
German congress at Innsbruck, where
they met late in October.
They go under various names The
command has been mostly In the hands
OF the famous Consul. Capt. Ehrhardt's
secret military organization RESPONSE
BILE for the murders of Erzberger,
Rathenau and a string OF others. Some
bands carry the name Of their COM
mander. others of a region, as the
Oberland, while others take the form
OF a party as the new so-called Ma
tionalist Socialists in Bavaria and the
Nationalist RenlIhIicans In Prussia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

TIE NEW YoEg iTisEaLp prlnfs here
9th TIE mn Of scrSes o. articles
bv hcoanasfcFs 81 preparatory schools
dealing tcifh the probler1 q educating
the modcrn bog Other articles on fh>
same subject tcgI De printed IN the
Sunday HERALD an the near future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

NHOSE oil us who heaved q sign
of relief when the Washington
Conference for the Limitation
of Armaments fixed n ratio Of
hve-tive-three for the naval strength
Of the United States, Great Britain
and Japan. believing that our navy
was hereafter to be kept equal in
power with that of the British nation
and one and two-thirds that of Japan,
have been lulled into a sense of false
security, in the opinion of our naval
authorities, Capt. Luke McNamee, u.
$. N, Director of Naval Intelligence,
whose duty is to be informed on every
particular concerning the strength of
our own and foreign navies, says that
Great Britain's actual naval strength
to-day rs vastly greater than that of
this country and that Japan's navy eX-
ceeds her treaty ratio in several es-
sential elements of strength
This situation is not due to any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
by A HEADMAsTER.

A r this point q Seems % me neIi
~ % pause an1 consider what we
are really after and tho OBJ
stacies IN the way q attaining orr
ideal Is not this wha, NC are really
aftcr--to turn out a Christian gentle
man. who win stand f0ur-square 10
every wind that blows and who win
take his part az d ieader o. this ma
ton? Such g. our ideal rnfortn-
nately. there are many obstacles In
attaining this IDEAL In the nrrt place
there Is what The parent thinks Ne
are after. Now. when I talk about
parents I mean the average parent
the average busire msp.
The modern A. ioan business man
Is so wrapped 10 iu .3..ars aud ccni4
and IN getting ha results thercfrum
that he applies 10 tho education ~ hls
boy the same principle which he gp-
pies 10 his business. ne sends his boy
to Us with only one object in view. o.
seems 20 me. and that Is 90 puf that
boy into college. That Is all in his
opinion. the school D. Tor. lie VIII
pay. he says 20 himself. q certain
amount OF money. and In return for
that he expects the school 10 place
his boy In college in the shortest time
possible. That. In hts opinion. Is all
We are after. lie never seems 20 take
the persona. equation into account.
He waves aside such facts as the
stupidity of the boy. hts mental make
up. his character. In fact. he regards
US as O magniiied tutoring school.
1t is very sad thing % confess
but in my experience with tho school
parent believe that could count on
the fingers OF my two hands the
parents who have ever said "A word
to ME with regard TO their boys char
acters and what they want US 90 do
in that respect. The average modern
parent is not Il bit Interested in re-
ligion. At least he does not show 10
your head master that he is so inter-
ested. Whenever I talk with my
parents / have a mercenary feeling
that they care merely, as have said
before. for their boys to get into col
lege IS soon as POSSIBLE; that they
pay us TO put their boys there and
that is about all they thin; about.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
he College
Entrance Examination


Secondly, there are the examinations
Of the College Entrance Examination
Bard. 7 do not here intend TO enter
upon long discussion OF the evils of
this system, which makes us turn out
smatterers instead of scholars, but a
school nowadays, unfortunately. in
order to take its stand in the country
has to make It's boys pass these ex-
aminations. Our great rival in this
has an enviabie reputation. which has
spread abroad throughout the country.
and this school has a long. long walt
ing list. The mere fact that We made
such a good record the last two years
has made our waiting list also long
and, in fact, is already filing the
school for future years. 1t is almost
impossible that these two influences.
namely. the importantly OF the parent
and the reputation of the school. won
by success in examinations. should not
have an effect upon me and upon the
masters of the school. And they have
their effect. In fact, they somewhat
becloud the main issue. What we are
really after, as / have said before. is
ing field and the spare time OF the boy
should all be directed toward that one
great end.
Thirdly. there is an influence that
works against US which feel I really
ought TO lay before you. I do not be.
lieve that any one but schooumaster
realizes the present difficulty OF bring
Ing up the modern boy.
During the last year have had the
great pleasure and privilege OF speak
ing with the head masters Of nearly
ishins TO notice how we are all OF the
same mind. namely, that the youth OF
The present day have a different code
of morals from the youth or any other
generation In our experience and arc
under more subtle and greater tempta-
ton. For instance, In my nineteen
years in another school the question
of liquor in the holidays was never
heard Of. The girl was hardly ever
spoken about. a boy was interested
in what I know you and consider
more manly pursuits. To-day all
we head masters find that liquor Is in
use among the younger generation
from the age OF 10 and upward, and
not only by the males, but by the other
sex as we'll. I need not prove this TO
you. The proofs that I can bring be-
fore you are so many that It is not
worth my while to cite them or yours
to listen. Not only have found this
SO, but so have all the other head mas
ters to whom I have spoken.
The pursuit OF the girl seems 20 DO
the main idea Of enjoyment Of the
modern boy. HIS ordinary CONVERSE
ton Is full OF the girl. His holidays
are spent in the company OF glrle. Ills
short holidays are one continuous
dance. The modern college boy -
affected the same way. only more so.
and I am talking not only OF my own
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Towns Shot Up,
Workers Beaten,
Tribute Levied
bv Marauders
By SANFORD GRIFFITH.

Special Correspondence to THE New 70
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
Catarrhal Deafness

is greatly relieved by constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CAT
ARRH MEDICINE is a constitu-
tional remedy, Catarrhal Deaf
ness is caused by an infammed
condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachain Tube. When this
tube is infamed you have a rumbl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, Unless the
inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be DESTROYED forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
acts through the blood on the mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and as
ststino Nature in restoring normal
conditions.
Circulars free. All druggists.
+. J. Cheney G. Co., Toledo,
Observation-Disclosures
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

would be more efficient for the
state at less cost than the pres
ent system. He cited the point
that the educational department of
the state had not increased its eX-
penditures as rapidly as other de-
partments.
Mr.. Proctor said he was a firm
believer in the Executive Budget
System. He said he did not like
this term as it sounded autocratic
and people did not like anything
autocratic. He declared the bud
get system was not autocratic in
any way but was aimed to aid
those who spend the states
money. The budget, he declared,
was designed 10 bring together all
the heads of state departments in
a final agreement so that those
closest in touch with state OK
penditures could keep their eX-
penses down to a fair basis. He
said that after the heads of de
partments had agreed upon eX-
penditureS they were then passed
along for the approval of the gov
ernor and lastly the legislature.
Mr. Proctor explained in some
detail the working of the EXecu-
tive Budget System. He called
attention to the fact that the bud
get must 90 before the legislature
early in the session so that it
would not be left to the present
obnoxious and Objectionable sys-
temof being enacted upon the last
few days Of the legislature when
in the jam of business it could be
given but little attention.
He said the legislature had abb
solute control of all expenditures
Of money under the budget system
and that all increases or decrcas-
es in expenses had to have the ap-
pIoval Of the legislature. He said
the budget would be made up in
consideration Of the probable in
come of the state.
Mr.. Proctor took up the matter
Of highways and said he was OPP
posed to any state bond issue for
highways at this time He said
that properly prepared gravel
road was more satisfactory in 80
eases out of one hundred than a
concrete road in this state. He
had no sympathy for the one
specification that applied to all
road building. He said that in
having a suit of clothes made al
though he wore ready made
clothes, he preferred to have the
tailor look him over before he
made the suit.
He pointed to the fact that lots
Of roads that are suitable in a dry
warm climate We're not suited to
Vermont. He said no road that
was half full of water half the
year could stand the test-drain-
age was one Of the first things to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

be taken care of in Vermont roads.
He said the roads should be
built with consideration for the
gradesand loads THAI are to be
carried and where suitable materi-
la for road building is available.
Road traffic had been completely
changed by the advant of. the COM
mercial truck. He said that in a
very few years the average of
traffic on our highways had in
creased $50 per cent. He believ-
ed something should be done to
tax the outside trUck that comes
into our state now without paying
cent for highway buildingor up
KEEP. He said the so-called hivver
pays more than its share of the
highway tax.
Gust think of what the railroads
had to pay fortheir rights of way
and the maintenance of them, de-
clared Mr., Proctor, "and then
think of the commercial truck
which comes into our state in com
! petition with the railroads and
doesnot pay a cent. A recent ac-
cident which cost the lives of two
prominent Vermont women came
when they We're passing a Rhode
island truck.
In the matter of bovine tubercul-
osis, Mp rector said that he had
personally come in very close con-
tact with this problem. He said
Governor Hardness had appointed
q commission to study this matter
n a scientific way and he did not
| believe the state was ready to
adopt a definite policy in regard
to huge sums expended for bovine
tuberculosis until report had
been made by this commission. He
said the amount of money spent
annually should go down.
Mr. Proctor said he was proud
Of our state institutions. He said
that the work of the probation and
charity departments had increased
from 10,00$0 in 1918 to $4,000
this year. He believed in more
Capitalization of this work and
more direct supervision.
Mr.. Proctor expressed the hope
that the next Legislature would
consolidate the various depart
ments and branches of the state
government. He said many states
had made very radical changes
and that in Massachusetts the
departments had been reduced
from over 100 to about %. He
said this would mean stepping on
someone's toes but that the only
way to get efficiency was by cen
tralization of authority. He did
not believe in cutting the pay Of
state employees but he did believe
that the state departments could
be gone through with the object
of keeping only those who are
competent to do their work and
whocan be relied upon to earn
their salaries. He said that good
wages made person happy and
anxious to hold their jobs and
thereby meant efficient workers.
In closing, Mr.. Proctor urged all
the voters to DO their full duty at
the polls and vote for the persons
they felt best qualified to act and
work for them.
There was prolonged applause
whenMr. Proctor finished his
speech. At the invitation Of Mr..
Thompson many shook hands with
the two candidates.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
SIDELIGHTS ON
BARTON RALLY
Continued from Page !

OOTTITUF I'UTT' I dEC 7
senate. The trio VINO are shaking
hands for the most friends for this
places includes O. c. Locke Of Or
leans village, Wallace H, Giipn Of
Barton and NJ. L. Calkins Of West
more. This contest did not function
at Wednesday nights rally only as
a side show of the main, but the
three chaps were present with a
Barkis-s- willin' smile ad cordial
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

There is also lively contest on
for town representative. Frank ID;
Thompson seems to be in the lead
but one can never tell until the re-
turns are all in and the votes
counted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

with No. 14,028, the operator re-
fusing to give his name, according
to Mr.. Hosmer's report.
f. B. Miles of MiddleseX was
ditched on July 20 in Danville.
No damage was done. Road was
muddy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

handshake for any possible SYM
pathizers. 1t is clever little scrap
that is on, and predictions as to the
final outcome depends entirely on
who is doing the prophesying.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
More Minor Auto
Accidents Reported

Robert F. Hosmer of Groton re-
ports a collision on the East
Orange Washington road July 30
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

TO RENT-two or three furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping
gas. Apply Mrs. Flanders, third
floor. So Pearl street.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

WANTED-S10O a week commits
sions or better on Americas Invest
roadbook. Sell advertising best
summer hotels, etc. White Noun
tains agent wanted. Devote half or
all time. Write "Motor Trips" Box
721, Hartford, Conn. 3O*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-by August 2Oth Two
or three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping in Newport. Send
answers to G. Z. II. care of paper.
3O-35
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
NAS0NS OF SOUTH SIDE
OBSERVE 'P0ssUM NIGHT
Unique Celebration Of ST
Johns Night by Lodge
No. ii.

unique celebration OF ST. Johns
night. which will be observed tomor
row night. will lie that OF Manches-
ter Lodge. No. II. a. T.. and A. NJ.
which will hold its annual "'possum
night at this time. While there are
no special ceremonies among the 9TH
ar lodges. several OF tho blue lodges
will have exercises also.
1t has been the annual custom OF
Manchester Lodge from time imme-
mortal to have a big 'possum feast
on st. Johns night. and this year
VIII be no exception. the lodge hav-
ing fattened un thirty-tive of the lit
Tie animals for the occasion. While
'possum will be the main dish. II IS
only one OF the many things that
O. ID. Brinser and Charles Burkert.
stewards for the feast, are planning
Manchester Lodge has served
opoSsum on st. Johns night for
more than century. When the lodge
was first formed the members met
on st. Johns night to observe the
anniversary. but funds being low. no
feast was prepared. Just rs the meet
ing was about to adjourn, 4 noise
was heard at the door, and NOM
per found n 'possum on the steps.
INC animal was knocked in tho
ncad ana served as the main dish
'or The first supper of the lodge. Ev-
cry South Side member of tho Iodrc
believes this story.
II. r. Owens is chairman Of tho
entertainment committee for tomor.
row hisht. Among other exercises.
INC lhstaliation of officers Will be
held. oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
TO GOVERNOR TWINKLE:

My Dear Lcc,-This is my first cp-
portunity to congratulate you. re-
member your campaign slogan was
Forward. Not Backward" Pri-
marily. OF course, that has very little
10 do with roads. We must have
modern highways in order to go
either way. Mud is no rcspcctcr of
automobiles. and ii doesn't care a
hang whether flivvcrs go backward
or forward. But that's beside tho
question. After the leg islaturc has
convened and Louis Epcs. OF MOTTO
way. has informed us all over again
Just now the question of suffrage af-
iccts the black belt" and everybody
cISo mas had a whack at the Henry
clay variety OF oratory. we shall have
some sort OF legislation bearing upon
the good roads situation. and Let nc
tcH you, Ice. that is a very serious
. SITUATION. In Fiancc. Julius Caesar
! hnIlt highways hundreds and hum
"reds of years ago. and have lived
10 remodel them on two sandwiches
a day and $40 month. They are
! real roads. Please tell the General
Assembly about them. But didn't
mean TO branch OF that way.
started OUT TO congratulate you. That
is what | do now. You have done
tho thing at hand and. in doing so.
ravc taken long step forward I
nope sincerely YOU have measured off
INST about 5000 miles OF roads In
the name OF Patrick Henry, who was
onG'of the founders OF the college YOU
attended. give me roads or lie, m,
stay on Allen Saville's strcets-'
FATIiER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-26
TAKES FOR HIS THEME,
A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
Rev. Walter H. Euston
breaches i'll Trinity Meth.
odist Church.

Rev Walter II. Euston. pastor OF
TRINITY Methodist Church. took for
MS theme sunday morning, The
Christmas Message" This message"
he declared. rs summed up I'm tho
words lie not afraid TO hearts
crushed 10y sorrow, fearfully doubt
lhS' lost IN sin, facing death. tho
sage Of Christmas comes. he not
AFRAID The finite mind may not be
abl" - grasp the meaning OF these
'h!nSs. but experience has taught
U5 I" trust. God is tic same powc-
iHi Cod today IS in the years gone
pS- iilS purposes shall he fuihllcd.
ne cannot ial. .,Ne may not be able
20 focouc!!e.- tle suffering in tn.
world With our conception OF a Eood
God. but we have not been loft holm
less before it, God has enabled II,
10 rise upon our troubles and sor
rows as stopping stones to strong
or ia!th and to hearts prepared for
q Elor!ticd savior.
We may not he able TO under
stand Why God allows men TO 20 on
as they arc. but His arm Is no,
shortened and lie shall hiring ne
"oT!c 10 dcllverance. We may Won
der at tho sin all around us and
stand appalled, a; it's power. Again
NC message comes. he not afraid
'hfi>t came as the savior Of the
w9rif' He breaks the power of sin.
Mnat q wonderful change would be
wrought II people would bu, re-
az" 'nht 'hey need no longer DC
,"S'"Ned 10 SIM but may rise above
D" ne S'rtns,A that comes frorn
4aln'f we may lose heart at
N"eN ,dce TO race witht strife
a. ana wonder where the So
-,'t,' y !" DC 'oH"d. The message
"4"'u cones telling US that we need
10y car, i7E there is n solution for