davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
FOch Pleads i'm Vain for France:
Wilson Lectures Peace Council:
Limits the Use of /. s. Troops
No American Forces To Be Employed
In Eastern Europe, Says President

ONDON, April
of the American delegation that
American soldiers should be used trouble Eastern
Southeastern Europe, Central News
The foregoing dispatch line
Gently by The Trbune correspondent Paris Sunday The
Tribune printed dispatch from Paris stating although
French making effort President Wilson
the necessity of military Gordon the Baltic
against further advance of the Boshev
remained damant Other dispatches
ing the American Allied preparations
front the weather modeates give additional weight
Central News
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Wilson to Call
World Parlev
After Peace
All Nations Will Be Sum-
moned to Geneva to Dis.
cuss Terms Bearing ON
Society of Nations Pact
By Frederick Moore
New York Tribune
Special Gable Sert ice

NeW York Tribune
Special Cable Sertics
Copyright. 1919, New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, April lit was learned to-
day that President Wilson contem-
plates summoning all the nations to-
gether Immediately upon the conclu-
sion of peace, because many matters Of
peace treaty will be left to the league
tor conclusion. Mr.. Wilson himself
may not proceed to Geneva, where it
has finally been determined to seat the
league, but it is expected that he will
appoint three American representa-
tives as soon as the Germans sign.
One delegate will undoubtedly be
Colonel House
Article " of the covenant of the
league of nations provides that "the
first meeting of the body of delegates
and Of the executive council shall be
summoned by the President of the
United States of America"
1t is not specifically stated anywhere
in the constitution of the league how
the representatives of the various ma
tions are to be selected, so there an
pears to be nothing to prevent Presi-
dent Wilson, if he desires to do So
from personally appointing the repre-
sentatives of the United States without
even sending their names to the Senate
for confirmation
Article II says merely that the body
OF delegates shall consist OF s'repre.
sentatives of the high contracting
parties.' Article III, dealing with the
executive council, uses the word zap
pointment' in one clause, as follows
pending the appointment of these
representatives of the other states
representatives of ----- shall be n,em.
bers of the executive council"
PARIS, April 1 By The Associate d
Press Albert, King of the Belgians
who arrived here to- day from Brus.
sells by airplane, came, according to
the "Intransigcant," to plead the cause
of Brussels as the seat of the league
of nations
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
continued on page fo,1r

@UpJHEHH MEN. uYAn .spoy ,,r...xv -r = -.
- xsaaDDbrAIAf1 CSfAEOEs',
~ - ~ psnA Hoyss, ia the Aprtj
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

IF you have money, buy more
LIBERTY BOSDS-~~from us.
If you need money, we will buy
LIBERTY BOND6--from you.
%ahM Muir h Co., st B'way.~-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Wilson and Lloyd George
Adamant Against Plan
For French to Secure
Protection on East
Hurry Peace Terms,
President Advises
Plan Now Is to Give
France 5-Year Control
of the Saar Coal Fields
Mem York Tribune
Special Gable Scrricc


copyright 1914 New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, April THE meetings OF
the council of four again have proved
ineffective in producing a compromise.
The council once more heard Marshal
Foch on the subject on which he has
so often spoken--the necessity for
France to secure the eastern border
but again President Wilson and Lloyd
George were adamant.
The Saar Valley also was again con-
sidered, with the same failure to arrive
at a conclusion. Mr.. Wilson and LLOYD
George agreeing that France deserved
the coal in that region, but should not
incorporate the German population.
Final reparatons also were consid-
cred, Mr.. Wilson continuing his aloof
attitude and leaving Lloyd George and
Clemenceau to seek a solution Incl
dentally. Lloyd George claims that
Britain should receive a sum equal to
so per cent of the amount that shall be
awarded as France, but a more serious
matter than the appoStionment of in
demnity payments is the subject of
discussion now
Little Progress Made
With the French frontiers and rep
aration still in dispute, it. seems
that the council of four has made
little, if any, progress, despite the fact
that Lloyd George presented .om-
plete outline of the terms of peace
week ago and the French delegate pre-
sented another yesterday
There is much speculation in Paris
as TO whether the Americans, who de-
liberately promised prompt peace
month ago, misled themselves or the
public In many quarters there is
suspicion that the American delegates,
despite the incalculable gravity of the
questions with which they are dealing,
occasionally employ methods merely
political
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

PRAGUE, March 30.-The Commu-
nists have set up reign of terror in
Budapest, according to NJ. Krn, mem
ber Of the Czccho-Slovak mission to
Budapest, who returned here o-day.
The stocks of food in the Hungarian
capital are sufficient for only ten days
and only 800 head of cattle are coming
into the city daily, instead of the nor
NAL $500. Famine is feared, while the
coal situation also is grave.
The population of Budapest, NJ. Krn
adds, hopes for intervention by the
Allies.
An order issued in Budapest by the
new Hungarian government, Copen-
hagen dispatch says, provides that
jewels and precious stones of value
exceeding 1000 crowns shall be sur
rendered without payment to the Com
munist government.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

COREGA holds false teeth nrmly IN
mouth. Prevcptn sore gums 3oc. at Liggetts.
.-Advt. u
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Accustomed TO Wounds

Several times Monk was 80 badly
wounded in brawls that he was
Obliged to lay up in a hospital. He
never accused any one of responsible
ity for his wounds, and contcntcd him
gcif with saying that he'd "gct even"
later. The presumption is that he al
ways did.
In 1904 Eastman WAS sentenced to
ten years for his gunfght with the
police. He was pardoned in 1909, was
sentenced to eight months In 1912 for
opium smoking and two years eleven
months in 1915 for robbery.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

Continued on page SIR
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
Breed Theatre.

An unusually attractive bill of fea- ture photoplays will be offered at the Breed theatre today and Thursday and will be headed by Elaine Hammerstein in a picturization of the famous stage success by Booth Tarliington and Ju- lian Street, The Country Cousin
 This is a wholehearted comedy dra- ma, the kind that will stipulate pleas ant emotions. Miss Hammerstein Is
 more than pleasing in the role of Cousin Nancy while Walter McGrail
 makes the role of George Reynolds one of the most likable chaps ever.
 For the second feature Carl LaemH1ie
 will present the greatest cast of all times, Otis Skinner, Blanch Bates, Henry Miller, Daniel Firehman, Flor
 enee Ziegfeld and Constance Binney in Torn's Little Star. This is the first time in the history of Inotion pictures that such a cast of great stars of the speaking stage have ever been seen together in one picture and this fact assures you of a photodramatic treat extraordinary.
 Harold Lloyd will also be seen in a roaring comedy titled Rajah and Priz' ma, the film beautiful in natural col ors will complete the bill for teAay and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
GALES FERRY

The chairman of the local auxiliary of the Red Cross, Mrs Walter NJ. Buckingham, has called a meeting to be held at her home Thursday after noon, as 1t is desired to complete the unfinished work.
 The body of Charles Henry Brooks, formerly of Waterford, but who died in Brattleboro, Vermont, was brougnt to the Village for burial Sunday aft ernoon. The services were at the village cemetery at two o'clock. MT. Brooks was the grandson of Dr Brooks, a resident of the village many years ago.
 Rev. Walter M. Suck of New Lon don conducted the morning service in the M. E. church Sunday and spoke from Corinthians, 2ig-1D. The theme being Experience, the Test of Spirit ual Things. At the offertory, duet Sweet Peace, the Gift Of Gods Love was sung by c. E. Colver and D. R Povey. Miss Jennie G Perkins, was organist. At the Npworth league ey- ening service Mrs. Dudley c. Perkins leader, the topic was Hints to Grow ing Christians.
 Mr. and Mrs. Latham Smith enter tained the following Thanksgivine guests at their home RoselaWn farm MT. and Mrs. Allen Young, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young of Waferford, MT and Mrs. Miner Moxley of Groton
 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. James and sor ] Albert, MT. and Mrs. Avery Main
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

-lo illdn or woman n4N eats meat resularly can make d mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-knoWn authority. Meat farms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, | sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in 1 the kidneys or your back hurts, or II ] the urine is cloudy, offensfve, full of i sediment, irregular of passage or at 1 tended by a sensation of sealding, get about four ounces of lad Salts from l any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in glass of water be- l fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia l and has been used for generations to l flush clogged kidneys and stimulate l them to activity. also to neutralize the l acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation. thus ending bladder dis l orders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can
 not injure; makes a delightful effer-
 1 veseent lithia water drink which all
 regular meat eaters should take now
 1 and then to keep the kidneys clean
 and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
 l serious kidney complications.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
sTlNGR ON

The funeral of Charles H. Shackley was held Tuesday with a high mass of requiem in St. Mars's church, sung by Rev. J. E. O'Brien. There was a very large attendance, including fire men from several Connecticut cities and the officers of the Connecticut State Firemen's association, of which MT. ShacllIey was a past president. The floral tributes were beautiful and many were from the organizations of which Mir. Shacllley was a mem- Der. All the local fire companies were represented at the funeral.
 / Stoniston Pointers.
 Twenty-Five skunk skins valued at s100 were stolen from the garage Of adolphus LaBonti Monday night. Four candidates will be initiated by the Wonan's Relief Corps this (Wed nesdayl evening. Guests will be present from Westerly and Mystic. |. Edward Geer is at the Lawrence Memorial hospital, New London, be- ing treated for blood poisoning. ..
 Henry R. Palmer and son Henry R. Palmer, Jr., are in New York. Tie sStonipgton High school Ath- letic association will play their bas- ketball games in Ryon hall
 Eight cars liaded with material for manufacture arrived Tuesday for the Fishers Island Coast Guard station, is Atwood plant. confined to his home at Wakefield by reason of injuries sustained by 3 l fall when in Boston.
 [
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
KALEIDOSCOPE

The beech is less frequently struck by lightning than any other tree. 7 Europe, the Norwegians and the Lapps live side by side.
 Tras that can be connected wifi light fixtures have been invented | Europe to electrocute insects.
 The muscular power of the flea is s, great that it can leap a distance of 2o' times It's own length. N'''e"-7 'l African catfish have the power oe kdiscbarging an electric shock suffi- Heiently powerful to disable a man I'VE A novelty in the penholder line is sshort tube to he slipped on a writer, finger with a side proieetion to hold z pen. 1'''|V
 Several machines have been irvente| in England to exercise and make sup pie the fingers of persons other thar smpsieians. VI
 The germ theory of the transmission of disease was entertained as long az. 3.t; as M lss7' when Rome was ravagea by 2
 What is believed to be the larges. wooden tower ever built425s feet 'hfgf was erected in Cleveland in connee- tion with the work of coating twc 4 oA@iNhANothSho Wlli CEllieH'
 Constantipople boasts of more does than any other city. The dogs are tb, common property of the city and arr maintained at public expense becajfso of their valuable work as scavengers
 In the election at Newry boroueh Paa Joseph F. Conrad, democrat de- feated his son, Nelson J. Conrad. a re publican. for the office of burgess o, .fhe borough by g small ma iority. "
 Nladivostek Is Russia's, gateway or the Pacific ocean and has deJeloped during the war into q distributing con ter of great commercial 'indpoTtarice As a distributing center for agrieul turar machinery Xladjvostok Is rela lively uniinportant. serving only Icy. N- 'h tRf 7'fff 9sssf
 A cablegram of July , has been re- ielysd from the American cou1mercia attache in London stating that al Gather may now be imported into th, United Kingdom without license There are no changes in the restric. lions upon the importation of shoes but # Is understood tbat tie matter i, being considered and that an early de. lisidn is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

and daughter Elizabeth of Allyns Point and Christopher G. Allen of Norwich.
 MT, and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin and son Frank A., Jr., are leaving the viz lage today (Wndnesday} for New York. Thursday MT. and Mrs. Aplia ifornia, where they will spent the
 winter Their son, Frank will re- main in New York for the present. MF. and Mrs. Walter M. Rucking- ham, entertained at dinner Thanks Ar. and Mrs J. Frank Clark, her sis ter, Miss. Florine Scofeld, with Chas. II. Olson of Norwich and MT. and Mrs. Billings F. $. Crandan of Stod- dards Wharf.
 Pupils perfect in attendance for November in the Long Cove district, Miss Evelyn E. Whipple,. teacher, were Madreiro Anetti, Lengerin Anet- l Ii, Peter Ghilardi, Geferino Ghilardi, Victoria Gilhardi,, Laura Mcclure.
 Margaret Pettini, Robert Derle. ] Mr. and Mrs. Milo Benn, their son. Wilmot. with his friend Clifford Pet CTS and MT. and Mrs. Benn's daugh- l ters, Misses Louis and Natalie made a party that motored from Hartford tl
 spend Thanksgiving day with Mrs Benn's aunt, Mrs. Joab B. Rogers, al her summer home in the village. Miss Marjorie Gates of the Long
 Cove district has been a guest at the l home of her Grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Clarence Gates in New London
 MT and Mrs. Dudley 2. Perkins en- 1 tertained their uncle and aunt, lIr and Mrs. Henry c. BeckRith of New l London Thanksgiving.
 MT, and Mrs. Rowland H. Perkins o1 in in i this place Thursday m Es afternoon m @
 Recent guests for tile day at thf hame of Mrs. Latham E. Smith an her daughter, Miss Mabel Smith, wa.
 Mrs. Fred ". Turner of Long Gov,
 and Mrs. Myrta Mather.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
ST RAND.

According to Yale traditions the Home. Sweet Home" is the classic of he college career. Sylvia Castle had gone all the way from her home at Darbyville, Indiana, to attend the Yale prom" Deniure. Puritanic little Sylvia Castle, what a sight she pre- scented in her small-town frock. com pared with the daring debpntantes at the dance!
 Then sparing a few moments from Muriel Eyers, frivolous married woman who had him in tow, Paul Potter, Sylvia's finance, found time to crush the girls tender heart by his display of impatience at her at tire. Heart broken, Sylvia went home, anly to find that Dad has misused his banks funds and was under investi- gation that resulted in his death.
 Herein is only one of the many hu- manly Interesting complications that have made famous Joseph Medill Pat terson's story of "A Little Brother of the Rich,H which Universal has trans Yerted into photodrama extraordin ary, featuring three renowned stars Kathryn Adams, J. Barney Sherry and Frank Mayo. It will be shown at the Strand theatre taday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

It was learned Tuesday that Hereux was very much improved at the Law renee Memorial Associated hosnital, an dthat the wound will not prove ia Herepx is perhaps amang these who was not born to be Killed. He is the young fellow who was assaulted and stabbed by sailors, during Westerly s l Old Home Week celebration.
 l Juliano tells many conflicting stories fof his past record. and Chief Brown l is busted in getting as much ipfnrnaa : | tion as possible in regard to Jnliano- l When the report came to Patrolman Wheeler that q man TI d been held up and robbed by two men in a large 1 touring car, when at Devils Foot Hill between Mystic and Noank, Monday ] night, the officer made dash across the bridge into Westerly and made his report to Police Sergeant Donald AI Ferguson. Patrolman Wheeler said he had seen car answering the descrip- tion cross the bridge and turn into Main street. Sergeant Ferguson made | diligent inquiry :iId search but could not locate the susRfcted ear. was described as Cadillac with wheels painted yellow, the Raweatuck officer l said the machine was standing in ttpitL of Aite RFStStig ppst PsttSS. os Monday afternoon. The man rohhed t named Shaffer and he lost s25 in
 casf. and a gold watch.
 | In the Westerly probate court or Tuesday afternoon Judge Edward M Burke, presiding, Caroline Cato. ad' ministratrix of the estate of Charle. ! Fontana, petitiened that the persona estate was not sufficient to pay ex penses and nermission was asked t ! sell the interest possessed by Mir Fontano up to the time of his death in house and lot in Hobart street The petition was granted.
 Tine first and final accounts was re
 ceived, allowed and ordered record
 ed, in the estates of Mary A. Pendle
 ton. and Emma J. Martin The frs
 and final account of the estate 0
 Sidney Wilson was continued to De
 cember Il, 1919.
 Local Laeonics. The ticket office at the station il , Kingston was entered early Menda morning and two oVercoats were talk
 ep.
 pr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Rogers 3
 Edgewood, formerly of Westerly. ar
 en route for a months stay in Lowe
 California, after which they will tnak , Ia trip to Japan, China and the Phil !, ippine Islands. They will be accom- panied by MT. and Mrs Henry I smith of Edgewood, and Hamiita
 Smith and Miss Mildred Smith C : Webster, Mass.
 The Westerly Sanitary corps basketball team is scheduled for if
 first game in a series with the Seut
 Kingston team. next Friday night, a the Guild 'gymtlasium, Peace Dale. : Patrick H. O'Brien of New LoHdo 7 visited his father Michael O'Brien, i Westerly, Tuesday.
 : MT. and Mrs George A. Ghampli, started Tuesday for their winter hom : in Daytona, Florida.
 Charles H: Rose, first assistant chic : engineer of the New London Fire de : naartment, was in Westerly, Tues ], day.
 Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, for sever. ]. wears assistant pastor of St Michael l church, Pawcatuck. has been trans : ferred as assistant at St Peter
 church, Danbury. Father Lyddy is r native of Bridgeport. As a token , :, apprecition, the parishfoners presen1 ;, cd Father Lyddy a substantial purs : Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Little Bay-=what did you do in the great war. daddy?
 Father-I had to nurse you while your mother sold hass.-Edinhurgh Scotsman.
 There's one family that never takes any form of exercise"
 "0h. you're mistaken; she has a vaulting social ambition and he con stantly rides y."-Blorida Times Union.
 Father-So he asked you to marry him? And are you sure that he is a careful and cautious young man?-
 paughter-oh, yes; he looked nl' over the room for a possible dicta- phone.-Los Angeles Times.
 Miss Musg Gin studio)-I would likl Co have you paint my portrait, Mir Smiers. but $1,000 is too much.
 Artist-Well, I'll do it for s75e-bu' I'll tell you In advance it will be ar ayfully accurate likeness. < Bostot Transcript.
 Henry, my optician says need 7 new pair of glasses"
 Whats the mater with the glasse you bought only a month ago2"
 "A great deals the matter. I bou~' them from another optician. ."-Birm inghap Age Herald. '4
 Mrs Brogan--The people next doc are very fortunate with their cook
 Mrs. Grogan-Have they had her :; long time2
 . Mrs. Brogan-No, but she's a go' fiend and the master goes out ever morning and plays golf with her. thr getting an early breakfast.-Housti Post
 City Dweller-I do believe the worlt is reforming. . Suburbanite-On what theory do yo, base your ideas?
 City DWeller-I bought a lot in the country today that was as near to tn, railroad station as it was advertised and Il wasn't under water-Housto Post.
 A country yokel was brought beforr 2 London magistrate for stealing { ; bicycle. I've got good mind to giv, 5 you three months Imprisonment" sai6 the magistrate. frowning.
 Yer can't" replied the offender dis daipfully. ; "tndeedi And why. prayf"
 Cos I've only coon oop for thret days. ."-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
JEWEH CITY


 pr G. H. Jennings was at the Day ,imha1 hospitaI in Putnam Tuesday Q call on his son George, who was truck by ail engine in the Putnam ailrpad yards last Saturday. It is not lear In MT. Jennings mind just how le accident happened, as the blow of breast beam of inc engine rem tered him unconscious. He was look qg out for one train when struek by pother. His injuries were not con idered serious at the hospital Tues " evening,
 The body of Mrs. Annie Lord Wins ow; wife of Charles Winslow,. is to ,e brought from tWoonsocket Thurs lay for burial in Pachaug cemetery. ITS. WinsloW's first husband was farles Lord, and with her daughter Loletar she has been a frequent visi- or at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. }yron Sweet. She died very sudden y as the, result of a shock.
 The sch9oI children are selling Res 'ross seals t9 such an extent that 2 ouse- ts-house canvass will not bI nade. as was at first thought adyis- ble. The seals are on sale at all the tores, the bank and library and car obtained from Miss M, A. Rurdiei | any time.
 Mrs. E. M. Swift and Mrs. J D. Ec, leston leave today {Wednesdayl fol lrlando, Florida. where theX vii pend the winter. Last winter they were at St. Petersburg on the Wes ,r, Gulf coast,
 Rev. J. ]. Mccabe and Rev. J. H seiferman were in Noluntown Tues iay,' where Father Mccabe celebrate( he requiem mass for Rev. Edward T Walsh. Two automobiles took thes gho attended from Jewett City. in .luding 3 allegation from -Griswol' Post. American LegiaEf.
 The December business meeting o he Gardiner Class of the M. E
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
cLARK's CORNERS

MT. and Mrs. Wade entertained for Thanksgiving Mrs. Dan Smith of Dan Ielson, Howard Perkins of East Hart ford and John Hammond of Groton.
 MT. and Mrs. George Moran spent Thanksgiving day with the latter's parents.
 Mir and Mrs. Calvin Burnham had s their guests their son. Oils Burn nam, and their daughter. Mrs. Carlton White of Webster. Mass.
 At the home of Mr and Mrs. Wesley olburn were Hiram Colburn and his laughter Marjorie.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Jewett had as nests for Thanksgiving Mrs: Mercie s 7reene of Ansonia, Mr. and Mrs. ". H Stebbins and Gertrude Murray oi Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Wallace N Tewett of Hampton and Viola Jewett lark of Pomfret
 Other visitors during the week al Amos Stones were MT. and Mrs. Setf I2odman of Providence and MT. and Hrs. Barbero of Willinantic.
 Mrs. Harrington of Norwich sana -oriuln visited at Mrs. Sehepnell's dur; ng the week