davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
KATO READY
TO Agree To
PLAN WORKED
OUT BY j. 5.

Continued From First Page.)
months'- - notice feeier rs that Great
Britain Is laying the groundwork for
abrogation OF the Anglo-Japanese
alliance. and Japan wants 10 have
her national security" assured In
the Pacific agreement substituted
therefor.
In any event, Japan is not going
to press the 10 per cent. naval ratio
plan to the point OF breaking up the
conference. Il was clearly indicated
10 the United Press. In fact. It was
said. positively. Baron Kato has
known for a couple OF weeks what
ne was going 10 do. and it is ex-
pected that there will be an agree
ment in the big three" as soon as
the Far Eastern qu 7stion is solved
While the japanese give Hughes
the credit for wanting the Far East
cleared up before the naval program
is settled. some American quarters
suggest the Japanese themselves
are using the naval difference as a
club to get their price in the Far
East-recognition Of japanese 'spe-
cial interests" in Manchuria-
In any case the British. exerting
pressure on their Japanese ally, say
their is no cause for gloom about the
naval problem. While the Jap
anese question Is still holding
the main interest the sub
marine problem and the ailot-
ment Of ratio TO Frances and Italy's
fleets also are receiving attention.
Britain has indicated through an Of
fetal spokesman that she would ask
for abolition OF submarines n she
found she had sufficient backing.
But she is inclined 10 believe that
could not be and viii accommodate
herself 10 that theory. She recog-
nizes the propriety OF using subma-
rines against warships. and her pro
posal may be based on submarine
tonnage designed only for defense.
Italy and France are not entering
largely into the big three considera-
ton.
A British spokesman suggested
their allotment will cause no trou-
Bile. Some quarters say their ratio
will be 1-2 In the 5-5-3 ombination.
The japanese credited with want
ing American fortifcatons taken
from the Pacific as guarantee for
their national security, are now
backing away from this phase some
what Admiral Baron Kato has
stated that he "is thinking OF the
naval ratio matter apart from the
fertilization question:
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
threat
IF ARBUCKLE
Be ACQUITTED
Continued From PAGE onel

(continued From Page One)
when he saw Virginia Rappe SICK
and in agony. was to get her out Of
his room"
But to McNab. Arbuekie was a
man who tried to be a genial host
and a helper 70 the sick Virginia
and who found himself in the
clutches Of relentless prosecutors
Office.
Friedman pictured him ~ a
giant OF terrible strength and brutal
passions crushing a helpless woman
McNab described him as OF less than
usual strength. unable to force his
will upon Miss Rappe. even had he
so desired.
Arguments started late yesterday.
Friedman completing the opening
address for the State and McNab
starting for the defense. Indications
were that the last words for and
against the defendant viii be spoken
this afternoon. The majority of
those who have followed the trial
predicted a verdict in time for Ar
buckle TO catch an s o'clock train
for Los Angeles"
Arbuckle listened attentiveiy to
Friedman's denunciatlon OF him
Frequently he would wet hts lips
with the tongue which has licked
away the hning from many a
vagrant custard pie His face red
dened when Friedman denounced
his own testimony as unbelievable.
I'VE cannot credit the story OF
this man who makes his living by
making people think he is suffering
things he is not suffering. that he is
thinking things he is not thinking
this actor" Friedman fairly Kissed
at the jury. "He is the man who
went about his business. the man
who found Miss Rappe sick. He
went to the dining-room OF the ST.
Francis Hotel and danced and made
merry until midnight, while Virginia
was in her dying agony"
He went into detail as to the
charge that Arbuckle had tortured
Miss Rappe with piece OF Ice, pic
turing him standing at her bedside
dressed IN no more clothes than he
would wear in bed at night making
| sport OF the body OF a helpless girl. p"
Gavin McNab for the defense,
spoke less than twenty minutes He
made capital OF the fact that the
state had failed to call as a witness
Mrs. Bambina Maude belmont, who
swore to the complaint against Ar
buckle.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
ASK CITY TO
give 100000
FOR The POOR

Continued From First Page)
who are fortunate enough to have
employment may subscribe and how
they may make their payments.
Although Chester y credited with
being buster industrialiy than VIII
mington. this week fund for
$4,000 for the aid OF the needy was
underwritten by four plants. IN or
der that there may be as little suf-
fering as possible when the winter
arrives The citizens win contribute.
but In case OF Immediate demand for
money Il is ready.
Two thousand citizens have re-
ceived. or will receive tomorrow. Mr..
Elliott's appeal. which reads as fol-
lows:
Mayor Harvey has appointed
the undersigned an Emergency
Relief Committee TO raise funds
Immediately for the relief OF
suffering and distress in this
community. caused mainly
through lack OF employment.
In our judgment one hundred
thousand dollars must be pledg-
ed az once oiprevent starvation
and distress from the cold.
All funds subscribed will be
expended by this committee
through present organized So
cieties, or otherwise. as Is found
TO be most effective.
We appeal 10 you for
prompt response on the en-
closed card stating the amount
you will give.
F Payment may be made
monthly, or as may be most
convenient to you.
No one OF course IL willing a
neighbor should starve or
freeze- Winter IL upon as.
We hope you will feel your
personal responsibility and sub
scribe as much az possible.
All pledges and contributions
should be sent TO Mayor Leroy
Harvey, treasurer. or 20 any
bank or trust company.
George A. Elliott. chairman;
Henry p. Scott. Otho Nowland.
William G. Taylor. John S. Ros-
sell, Alex. r. Crichton. Robert
p. Robinson. John Richardson,
Charles r. Miller. DIR. Willard
Springer. Frederick r. Stone.
Robert d. Kemp. Lammot
dupont, II. Fletcher Brown.
Russell H. Dunham, Horace
Wilson. Thomas r. Bayard.
Charles I. Patterson. Benz. F.
\ Shaw.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
KILLS himself,
Wife IS SICK
ocontinued From - rars. }

tContinned From F1rst PaEe.)
through the right nostril the bullet
penetrating the brain. cannot
understand why he did this. He
seemed IN perfect health. had plenty
OF money. and had Just completed
a beautiful home. II seemed to me
he had everything in this world the
heart could wish for
MI Ray had planned TO go to New
York yesterday to visit his wife in
the hospital there. Stokes the but
Ter. was busy packing the bag when
he heard the shot He ran to Mr.
Rays room and found him lying on
the bed.
A jury was enpaneled by Edwin
s. Hargis, the coroner. the verdict be-
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
NO Deficit
At DELAWARE

tcontlnued From First Page.)
deficits at the University OF Della
ware. The mfsinformation contain
ed in the editorial to which you al
lude unquestionably was due to a
Misunderstanding Of the facts and
figures set forth In the financial re-
port OF the university prepared by
Business Administrator Wilkinson
and submitted by him TO Mr.. Charles
b. Evans, our treasurer. and the
other members OF the board Of trus-
tees on last Tuesday. II was a per
fectly friendly editorial. but It Is ex-
ceedingly important that its mis-
statement of the real facts shall be
set right in the minds OF the people
OF Delaware. lwish TO emphasize
the fact that we face no deficit for
this year and that there will be no
more deficits at the University OF
Delaware"
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
MORSE
TO Come BACK
CONTINUED From First Page }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
clear that Morse had not been plac-
ed under arrest
Morse ate his breakfast aboard
the liner while the French deteo-
tives-arned only with orders for
bidding his landing - lolled about
the room. trying to look uncon-
cerned- The jovial Morse, looking
like a healthful. robust super bust
ness man. laughed ana joked with
newspaper men. He asked them
questions regarding his baggage.
which he was most anxious 70 OBJ
tain. n he was forced to go to some
Jan ashore
This is merely a civil case, and
they are trying TO make a criminal
case OF it," Morse said.
Il was astonished when heard
about 500 miles at sea, that the
charge was brought after I had un-
dergone s.. two months investigation.
have been in Washington twice
during that period, and was never
molested.
Morse said he was suffering from
gravel stones and that he was on his
way 20 consult a physician in Rome.
He declared. however. he was will
ing to return TO the United States
and sacrifice my health to save my
name II necessary"
He declared he was somewhat IA
tigued by his journey. but he looked
well
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
News The Evening Journal Largest Circulation
Largest Paid Circulation

ment OF clifford l. voornees. OF New
Brunswick. N. j.. to stand, and
named as joint receiver James
Kearney. Trenton. N. J.. editor.
Action was taken on applicauon
OF a number OF New York banks
which contended that John n. will
lys. president OF the corporation, as
we'll as OF the WHY'S Overland
Company. was seeking TO control
the receivership both here and IN
Ohio.
Plaintiffs in yesterdays action
pointed out that Miniger is stock
holder, director and vice-president
OF the Willys Corporation and that
Kennison is vice-president OF the
Ohio Trust and Savings Bank, the
complainant in the Toledo suit
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
BOY LOSES ARM BY
CUNNING ACCIDENT
specIal % No EvenIng JournaI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Dec. Claude Ross
iS-year-oid son Of Wardeu Ross. OF
Chesapeake City, shot his right arm
of when his gun was accidentally
discharged tins morning. Ross and
companion were cunning on the
farm OF George Kane. He had
rested his gun against some object
and when he went to pick Il up the
trigger caught and the gun was dis
charged. His arm was torn 10 shreds
by the full load OF shot and It was
found necessary to amputate above
the elbow. Young Ross was brought
10 the Union Hospital where he was
operated upon Several pieces OF
shot lodged in other parts OF the
body. but none OF the other wounds
are considered serious
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
COURT DROPS TWO
WILLYS' RECEIVERS

NEWARK, n. j.. Dec. Fed
eral Judge Bodine yesterday revised
in so far as Il affects Jurisdiction In
New Jersey, the receivership for
the Willys Corporation by dipping
two OF the receivers named Satur-
day by Judge John NJ. Kinits. in
Toledo. o. Those relieved OF duty
as receivers were Frank p. Kenni-
son and Glenn o. Miniger. both OF
Toledo.
The Court permitted the appoint
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2 Omitted
Pres )-spots opened quiet today
with prices steady. Sales amounted
to 5000 bales. There were no re-
ccipts. Futures opened barely.
American middiings fair. 1917.
good middiings. i147. full middiinrs.
1i.o2; middlinEs. 1857; low mid
dlings s.47; good ordinary. TIA;
ordinary. 6.s7.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

omaha-The biggest ruby in
the world
Don DeBow and John Mihok own
H. And still they're poor men.
The ruby weighs % $40 caratA
Every carat is worth $4,000. Ihat
brings the total value Of the stone
around $4,000.
But just because the ruby's 30 Dig
no Jeweler viii buy II, fearing II
couldn't be resold. And the owners
don't want II recut
So the rubys a liability-for they
have to pay rent on a safety de-
post vault 10 keep II IN
Mihok's father brought the giant
ruby from Europe. For years he
carried II as a pocket piece, igno-
rant OF its value.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
cnANrnAGNE CRoP FAms.

PARIS Omitted Press)-This item
probably won't have very wide
interest in the United States, but
Charles Heidsieck. the great cham
years champagne crop is almost a
failure. The yield Of grapes is only
about one-fifth Of normal years. And
about six years from now. when
this years yield is ready for the
market. the price will jump.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam LLOYD.

Five Minutes TO Answer This
The personal accounts OF
three messenger boys IN a
downtown telegraph Office we're
involved as follows:
Messenger as owed messen-
ger 9S three cents; sS owed two
cents TO messenger "a, who
owed a like amount to as.
One day as received a tip in
the form OF a coin which ne
paid 10 his creditor on account.
This started a good example
and by giving It proper circu-
lation that coin was made TO
square the accounts OF all three.
How WAS Il accomplished
Answer % Yesterdays Puzzle.
The rebus represents TIPPE-
CANOE General w. II. Har-ri-
son).
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

WASHINGTON. Dec. Z Omitted
Press) Federal authorities have
decided that the only way Charles
W. Morse. shipbuilder and hnancier.
can be brought back 10 this country
al once. unless he will come volun-
tarily, is through a French govern
ment order for his deportation
Requests for such an order have
been made il was definitely learned
Just before the meeting OF the cabi-
net. which is expected 10 discuss fu-
ture steps to be taken TO get Morse
back 10 face charges OF war frauds
which will be preferred against him
by the Shipping Board here. Decem-
Der &.
Morse will return voluntarily II his
physical condition permits, Wilton
Lambert. his Washington attorney,
said today.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
Rus NOW o HoOKEssIN.

Another bus line operating be-
tween this city and rural towns was
inaugurated today when John F.
O'Neil placed such a bus service be-
tween here and Hockessin. stops
will be made at Ashland and Avon
dale.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

AUTO PAINTING & UPHOLsTERING
See what we can do for you. cal
Stiftel, 1909 French St Phone 3202-I
mar8-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
CTIRIsTNfAs SALE.

The Standard Bearers Missionary
Society OF Grace NJ. f. Church held a
Christmas sale in the church house
today. The sale opened early this
morning and will continue until s
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2 Omitted Press }
Opening grain;
Wheat. Dec 11SN n Y May f1s1k
a1i7; July 100 y ai0sih
Corn. Dec. fsQ y May 54h q ss
oats. Dec. 32ih "a -.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

ing that Ray came to his death as
the result OF pistol wound. self
inflicted. Beside his widow. his moth
er and a brother. Chester p. Ray. sur
vive him
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
DEMAND STERLING

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 Cunlted
Press)-Demand sterling opened to-
day at 4.o5; francs. .o721; lire. .O429;
marks. .o04sih.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
NEW YORK CoTroN.

NEW YORK. Dec. Omitted
Press)-Cotton opened easier today
December was OF 20 at 1895; jan
uary 1901. OF Is; March 1902. or
10
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
In memoriam

m loving remembrance Of Mary A
Reinholz. who entered into rest ths
Ind day Of December. 1920:
And we sit all alone.
into our hearts there comes A longing
II she only could come home.
Her Children.s
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
KEII.,S-

We also carry a fun line OF frst qual.
ity second tires at cut prices. Eleventh
and Tatnall SITS. Phone 6fo0. apr30-tf
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

In loving remembrance OF Mary T.
LOGAN, who departed this life Dec. I.
1920
Mother dear thou hast gone TO- my
glorious home on high.
And I hope TO meet you bye and bve.
And 10 see again that dear sweet face.
As ! saw Il last In Its resting place.
Dec2-it.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked.
Diamond Ice and Coal
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Boys Black Rubber Raincoats, $3.9S
Guaranteed waterproof Sizes 6 TO is.
Bows $3.50 Overcoats & Maclinaws, $40
Warm overcoats in brown and gray cassimeres
and cheviots; sizes TO rs.
Comfortable mackinaws in Norfolk style, with
muff OF hap pockets. Sizes 10 is.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

mark of two degrees below had been touched during the early morning hours. The cold weather of Wednesday night, made harder to bear by a high wind, caused many water pipes to freeze in homes about town and there were many calls for the services of plumbers Thurs day morning.
 At East KfIlingIy. a project of turning the lower church into a. community house is being considered. This church has been out of use since the consolida- tion of the two churches in the villaee, { al use is hailed with interest by many members of the community. 1 Unity EncAmpment. I. o. o. F.. has elected the following officers Clifford 1 James chief patriarch; senior warden. Walker Fisk; junior warden. William 1 Hallowell: high priest, Walter Allen scvrfbe. William Slater; treasurer, AL fred Ennis.
 Principal and Mrs. Ernest F. Warren are to leave today (Friday) to spend the 1 holiday season at Knoxville, Tenn
 The Plymouth Male uartet gave aHoth- CT in the series Of entertainments arrang- | cd by Leo J. LeHornrle post at the O. pheum theatre Thursday evening. The entertainment, which was very enjoyable. Is the last but one in the court. the final number coming in February. Thomas Danielson, student st Yale un- fversity, is spending the holiday season with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George Danielson.
 Tho annual Christmas tree entertain ment at the Baptist church is to be held next Tuesday evening. There will be~,a l ire and dist rffjution of gifts \ new series of the Dsnielson Building and Loan association is to be !ssTe1 carly in January At recent meeting the directcrs of the organization declared a dividend at the rate of 6ya per cent per annum. The association ts in spjen- did condition and constantly has eppli- cations for all the revenue It receives to be ar7lied to building purposes. Community Christmas tree exercises are to be held at the church in South Killingly Saturday evening. Carols will be sung by the Girls club, there will be music by the South Kilingly orchestra. a Christmas tree and 2. visitation from Santa Claus
 John A. Hopper or Windsor was a ivisitor with friends in Danielson on IThursdsy.
 Miss Adah DanieIson is to leave today
 for a weeks visit with friends in Taun- ton.
 1 Louis Woisard Of Washington, D. C.
 will co-ne to Danielson to spend the
 Christmas sea son at his home.
 Pupils of the eighth grade of the
 School s+rent school had a Christmas par-
 ty Thursday evening at the assembly hall
 of the school.
 The Connecticut Mills basketball team
 journeyed to Pawt -clvet Thursday even ing for a game with the Tigers of tha'
 city.
 Leon c. Beals of Naugatuclz was 2
 visitor with friends in Dan'e'son or
 Thursday.
 It seems that pIrm pudding containine in excess Of one-haf of one per cent of something that it is now wrong to even
 mention is banned by an edict from At
 tawaugan, although the law permits , making plum puddings to any favorite ! and long-tried recipe.
 Wyatt Harper, su5-master at the iigf
 school, will snend the holiday Seascn 9 his home in Michigan.
 Christmas tree exercises and a pagean'
 are to be held at o'clock Monday aft
 ernoon at the Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
DANTELSON

Following are the newly elected offic- CTS of the Killingly Theft Detecting so- c4ety: President. A. E. Simmons vice president, Robert Smith; clerk and treas urer, John z. LaBelle; executive commit tee, A. P. Woodward, Charles E. Aver. Louis s. Barstow. John Chase, Martin Fitzsinu1ons James W. Burlingame, Tc5- erJ Smith Charles Young, Jr.; auditors Louis $. Barstow A. P Woodward, Tli- ram E. Franklin; pursuers. James Ba- con, J. ". Burlingarnc, Charles Young. IT., F. g. Kennedy, W. D. Cogswell, Frsd =. Bellows L. S. Bsrstow. Martin Fitz- s.snnlous Hiram S. Franklin, Charles E. Aver, John 2. LaBele, Arthur W Al drich. Arthur Day
 New members were elected ss follows: James Bacon, Arthur Day, Eugene Rickey Ebean Bousquet
 Henry Dembe. who has been engaged h business recently inCen ter street, has duly been adjudcated Q. bankrupt, nOtsca g given by Attorney Thomas J. Kelley of YViliinantic. referee in bankruptcy. The hrst rrees ing of his creditors is scheduled q, be held in WiLimantic at the office of he referee on January 3. At this meet Ing the creditors will have an opportunity 70 discuss disposal Of Mir De1nbo's stock ard 70 examine the banlTup'
 Nh TcHnoih' nublit aHa nAroSGl1t, tiroug1out the town Of Ktllingly will close rls tFritayl afternoon for the holiday rs-sss. In various schols special ezercis- @s will be held to mark the end of the -s--n. Inc schools will open Tuesday. jsEusrr 2, for the winter tern.
 Manager Jerome Kecch of KilIirzIy High school basketball team has annourc- ed tae following schedule of games, the ~f furtfr55r'e csrysa frame I1oyO f11+ been sen in action n Dauielson, the first -a1s bciuE towchts contest with The Bryant and Stratton Commercial school cam or Providence. which has not played Efuing!y High since 1s17.
 Dec. 2o-Bryant & Stratton at Dan .o.soa.
 Jan. ls-North AttleborJ a. Norta North Attleboro.
 Jan 1S-Putram a Putnam.
 Ian 2o-Windham at Danelson.
 Jan. 24-Tourtcllotte at North Gros- yelordaie
 Jan 27-P-airfoid at Dsnielson.
 Feb. Ivy Woodstocl5 at Dsnielson.
 Feb. 5-Worcestcr Trade at Worces-
 Feb. S-Putnam at Danielson
 F'a1. 10-+P1ckviie at RockviIs.
 Fri5. 14-Plain6eld at Plaintield.
 Fs5. 17-Worces- CT Trade at Danie' son
 Feb. Woodstock at Woods.ocG.
 Feh. 2-Open.
 March 7-Windham al Wllimantic,
 March 10-Eorth Attleboro al Daniel son.
 Chief A.t r. woodward. ftl,e fire de partment has issued a warning abou care n preventing fires during the 1oj day period. Particularly has he directed attention 10 uelF+ing extra care iEtt guarding aginst fires that may origirat' about Christmas trees and in holida! decorations. Use of candles in decora" " ing Christmas trees should be avoided b everyone for candles have caused many disastrous frs at Christmas time ant even caused death
 For the first time this season, in mercury dropped below the zero marl r.aen. Thursday r0or0inE. the recordin' instrument at Woodward's showed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
THE DOLLARS AND
 CENTS IN RAINDROPS

Rain might be looked upon as the oil which lubricates the worlds ec- onimic machinery says a bulletin is sued from the Washington, D. C., head quarters of the National Geograph Society in connection with reports of worldwide trough damage to crops. i With the smallest estimated cot
 ton crop since 1S93,' continues the
 bulletin, with spring wheat in poor | condition at home as well as in many Of the other wheat countries of the world, with other important crops below their average, and with drought l cast as the villain or at least an ac- complice, in each case, the difference l that few showers make in humani- 1 tvs scheme of things is strongly em- | phasized.
 While everybody realizes in & gen. eral way that the world depends on rain fall and fertility for food, there
 are very few, perhaps, who even ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
How ,e Use Asb.sto, Pap.,.

Has anyone else discovered what ! great help asbestos paper is in bak- ing? Anything In the oven can be kept from browning too much by putting one or two sheets Of asbestos paper over 1t without danger of burning ss ordinary paper does. If the bottom 0. the oven Is too hot, some asbestos pa per can be slipped under the pan. A piece of 1t can also be put under { pan on top of the stove. have found 1t possible to purchase a book of as bestos sheets. IA inches by inches ten in number, and they last indef- nitely.-Good Housekeeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

church in East Woodstock Saturday eve ming.
 c. F. Colcord of Woodstock has gone to Orlando, H., to remain for the win ter. MT. Colcord owns large areas of land in Illinois and during the summer season ships many cattle east, making ! Woodstock his headquarters. St. Mary's parochial school will close this afternoon for the holiday recess which will extend to January 3.