davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

hasset and Burr were arrested for treal son, but they were finally acquitted. Blennerhasset made a home for his wife at Nachez, Miss. where they resided for 10 years. but the second war with Eng land brought poverty to them and they returned to England. He died in poverty and of a broken heart N 1881. and his wife was supported by the charity of her friends. She finally came to America, hoping to receive compensation for the loss of her property destroyed by the American troops. but she died before this result was brought about. and was buried at the expense of a society of Irish ladies in the city of New York
 (Monday: The Bloodthirsty Queen
 Esther)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

siderate of others who find pleasure in the same grounds, the same flowers. the same trees and accommodations that they show no hesitation in violating rules and scattering boxes. papers and rubbish wherever they get through with them. re gardless of appearances.
 It is just such conduct as this that has made 1t necessary to establish park regulations and to insist upon a careful enforcement thereof. With the coopera- ton on the part of all, and the exercise of little thought and care the instances where the authorities are required to take action must necessarily become few.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

differs from his business associates in that he keeps about mile and a half ahead of them. His latest scheme is the distribution of mail by airship. It is to be hoped that he will not drop more than a hundredweight at time in one place. But trust Northcliffe to work out details. To be consistent We suggest that the days doings be printed on fly paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
TOO TIRED
 TO WORK?

If yUu get up in the morning tiredb If yeu weary with little exertion and if vim and go are lacking, depend upon it that your liver is torpid. One dose of Sehenck's Mandrake Pills will ''wake up" that lazy liver and make you feel like new. Schenck's Man. drake Pills are worth trial tonight
 25c per box-uneeatsd or sugar coated
 Dr. ]. H. schenck 6 Son. PhilA ARv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Count Ricci has been getting the free dom of certain Connecticut cities but that probably did not include key to all the cellars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Germany has no reason to expect that this country is going to take it's part, or plead it's cause, against the repara- ton demands of the allies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Whats the score? and Did Babe Ruth get another? are the predominating ques. tions of the day. The poor old league of nations seems to have been forgotten.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

pr. Crilly says the soil of Connerti- cut has become exhausted and win not develop athletes. That is another prob- lem for the grand old state to tackle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With Ontario going dry powerful en- forcement officer should be found along the northern boundary
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Making New York dry 1t is said will be expensive. But it has been what might be easily termed expensive to get drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Secretary Weeks plans to cut the waste in the Canal Zone. It is the pro- per idea since waste that can be recog- nized as such should not be tolerated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Those who believe fin the health, wealth and wisdom of 'early to bed ear ly to rise" will now have a chance to put it into operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

The man on the corner says: Not until it Is too late, is 1t realized that safety for soms people lies in keeping out of 8 canoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

The legislature appears to be as much opposed to hastening the end of the. ses- sion as some of the members are to day. light saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Babe Ruth is thus early making good headway on his efforts to outdo last years home run record.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

all wealth is valuable to the entire com nunity, no matter who owns 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

doubtless come from denuded hills and mountains. / We are now informed that a fungus has attacked the oak and that this noble tree stands in danger of fol- | lowing in the wake of the chestnut. If we | think that this vegetable disease will cor rect itself we make most serious mis- take. If 1t does it will be contrary to
 all precedent. It furnishes its own rerne- dy no more than small pox, tuberculosis,
 or diphtheria. It is something that must
 be intelligently combatted. AS a state we must wake up to the real forestry situa- , tion.
 : In these days much is being said
 about the necessity of Americanization.
 Community lectures on the subject have been established in many places for the benefit of our alien population. No one
 can overestimate the importance of this
 kind of work. But does it occur to any
 one that our own communities need to
 hear experts lecture on common, every. , day ethics? Why is it that churches : will sometimes do what would bring ) theatres into utter condemnation? What
 is meant is this: church fathers some
 entertainment to be given in theatre f for church purposes. Exchangable tick
 cts are sold in advance, with notification that on certain day and hour ticket.
 will be exchanged fof regular ones. Yol
 are unable to be present at the time, bu
 later discover that the house has beet sold to capacity and that you ars left t In plain English can this be called { l. square dealT'
 Lord Northcliffe, the great newspa 1 per man, will never be hung for inactivi h ty. He is the English Frank A. Nun l. sey plus. No amount of criticism cal f down his fertility of invention. North
 cliffe keeps one guessing what he is go l ing to spring next; and the singula | part of it is that what he springs il e likely to succeed. What makes the ma j. really great is that there is a so1n r business principal back of what at frs | seems to be only visionary scheme. H
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
MELLON URGES FUNDING
OF ALLIED WAR LOANS
Tells House Committee Need
of Speedy Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Secretary Mel
lon in urging legislation for funding and
refunding allied war loans told the
House Ways and Means Committee to-
day it was utterly impossible to make
any schedule Of payment because Of
conditions in each of the creditor ma
tions.
The loans should be refunded and
funded at the earliest time possible to
straighten out the Treasury" Mr.. Mel
lon said. There Is no authority to ac-
cept bonds of other currency than our
own in payment Of the debts. To GER
tain extent. In arranging for payment
Of Indebtedness we have to consider
the indebtedness Of one allied nation to
another. In other words. we have to
work with the other creditor nations on
a plan Of settlement"
Replying to questions, the Secretary
said the ''big nations" including France
and Italy. were better able to pay than
the smaller countries.
do you hope to collect from Russia ?"
the Secretary was asked.
"It seems hopeless"
Answering Representative Frear
(Wis.), Republican, Secretary Mellon
said he had no objection to q provision
the substitution OF German
or Austrian bonds for securities given to
the United States by allied nations.
"Is there any intention on the part of
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
q FRENCH COST LESS
THAN I u. S. SOLDIER
Bill for Troops on Rhine Fig
ured on Gold Mark Basis.

Special Gable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1881, bv THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 9.
The Preparations Commission which
has Just decided to calculats Germany's
Indebtedness for the armies OF occupa-
tion on a golu mark basis, has provided
France with another argument for keep
ing large army on the Rhine.
Under the new ARRANGEMENT Frances
army, although three times the maxi
mum strength of the United States
troops. costs Germany only 1.276. .000. .010
marks gold from the time of the armis-
tice to May l, while Americas bill to
Germany will be 1.167 900 gold marks.
The average daily cost of an American
soldier at present Is $3.50, while the av-
erage cost OF a French soldier is only
fifteen francs. about sl.OS at the present
rate of exchange
PARIS, Oct. 6.-The cost of tho occu-
patton on the Rhine from the date of
the arrnistice until April, 1921. according
to figures issued officially by the Repa-
rations Commission, which has sstab-
lished gold marks as the standard in
stead Of dollars. francs or sterling, was:
France. 1,2l6.4 ,S3S gold marks United
States, 1.167,327 $50; Great Britain, 99l.-
ol6,s5s; Belgium. 1s4,7Os,22s; Italy. TO-
064, $751;
The Tempe. commenting on these fig
ures. says: Had the expenses of occu
patton been figured according to last
Apriis rate of exchange the total cost
would have been one-half"
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
DOMINION DELEGATES AT
WASHINGTON PARLEY
Three in British Group; Lloyd
George Not Coming.
BIZ the Associated Press.


MELBOURNE Australia. Oct 6.-Pre-
mier Hughes to-day announced that the
Federal Government had appointed
George Foster Pearce, Minister of De-
fence, to represent Australia at the
forthcoming Washington conference. Mr..
Hughes said the appointment was in con-
sequence Of an exchange OF cablegrams
between Australia and America, and
that Mr.. Pearce will sit at the same
table with the British delegates at the
conference.
Premier Hughes also said he had
learned through a cablegrar from Lon
don that the British delegation to the
conference would consist of six dele
gates, including three Dominion repre-
sentatives.
LONDON, Oct. 6.--A Melbourne des-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says that Premier Hughes read
cabegrams from Mr.. Lloyd George
urging the high desirability of Australia
being represented in the British delega-
ton at Washington.
A later cablegram from the British
Prime Minister stated that the British
delegation would include three Dominion
representatives.
Replying to q member who declared
that Australia was entitled to separate
representation. Premier Hughes said
that the Dominions had endeavored to-
secure this until America slammed the
door,
Mr.. Lloyd George said definitely In a
despatch to the British Ambassador In
washington that he would be unable to
attend the conference.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
BRITAIN is IGNORED
Separate Agreement Made
in Face of Protest to Rep
aratiOns Board.
COMMISSION TO DECIDE
Arrangement Subject to Rati-
fication of Reichstag and
Chamber of Deputies.

Special Gable 20 THE New YoRK HEnALp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
WIEsBADEN, Oct. 6.--Louis Loucheur.
French Minister of the Liberated
Regions, and DR.. Walter Rathenau,
German Minister of Reconstruction
this evening signed the protocol on
which they have been working for
more than three months, whereby
Germany is to furnish France with
7000,000,oo0 gold marks. worth of
building material for the devastated
regions exclusive of dyestuffs, coal,
benzol and chemical products before
1925. The agreement must be ratified
by the German Reichstag and the
French Chamber of Deputies.
The signing of separate accord in
the face of British protest to the
Preparations Commission is to be con-
sidered as a definite intention on the
part OF France to arrange her affairs
with Germany separately even if it
means excluding British firms from
competition in rebuilding the war torn
areas, because the pound sterling has
reached an impossible maximum.
The French are willing TO agree that
the new accord shall not be operative
until the Reparations Commission rem
ders decision, but In case there Is
a. disagreement among the members Of
the Reparations Commission the prob
lem is 10 be submitted to arbitration.
probably by an American observer. The
French are convinced that they have
nothing to fear, as the United States is
considered unlikely to cause a delay In
reconstruction merely to satisfy British
interests
A new appendix to the protocol pro-
vides that Germany is to pay the same
customs and transport fees as English
bidders for material with which to build
up the devastated regions. while sup
piles furnished above the annual portion
due France under the Paris-London ac-
cord are to be credited to Germany at
the rate of 1000, 900, 900 marks gold a
year during the next three years, the
remainder TO be spread over the sue
ceeding ten years without interest, there
by overcoming the Reparations Commits
sion's objection that France would OBJ
tain annually more than her allotted SO
per cent. of Germanys total reparations
payment
Details of the Loucheur-Rathenau ac-
cord. previously cabled from Europe,
stated the transaction would be handled
by two companies. one 70 be organized
by Germany and the other by France,
each to he under Government control,
bat to allow participation by some pri-
Vate capital. The German company is
10 look after the assembling of material
~
shipping points, the despatch said.
Transportation and delivery by the Ger
man company at suitable terminals and
on suitable dates also was provided for
the payment to be made to the manu-
fac'''rers out OF German Government
bonds to be issued specially for this
purpose.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

tioiis anu uniting dii ieieicuct "
special interests and military features.
Regard for United States.
From the same British sources
comes the unqualified statement that
under no circumstances will the Brit
ish Government seek to propose any
agreement with Japan that the United
States considers inimical to its inter-
ests and that of other nations which
have no intimate or secret understand
ings with the Mikados Government.
This is also the view that prevails
among Americans who enjoy special
opportunities for observing and anal
yzing the trend of public events at the
Japanese capital. Rather more credit
is given by both British and Ameri-
can authorities to the spokesmen for
the British colonies than to the purely
informal protests which have origi-
mated at Washington against the pro-
posed renewal of the Anglo-Japanese
agreement.
The Japanese themselves, or at least
those who reflect the dominant senti-
ment of the empire, while admitting
disappointment over the probable fall
ure Of the negotiations to renew the
existing Anglo Japanese agreement.
are not really excited over 1t. The
most serious potentiality involved Is
that Great Britain may not be able to
contribute as largely to the success Of
the Japanese plans regarding Siberia
as the Mikado's advisers had counted
on.
Up to date Great Britain has not
taken part in the criticism of the Jap
anese policy Of expansion as applied
to Siberia. Japanese spokesmen as
sert that the application of this policy
toward eastern Siberia is coexistent
with the policy adopted by Great Brit
ain in the Baltic and the Dardanelles.
Some Of the more candid Japanese
spokesmen admit that IL the British
and Japanese empires should effect a
combination it would be for mutual
advantages. The. consummation OF
such pooling Of interests for the con-
troll of western and southern Russia
by the British and Of eastern Russia
by the Japanese might have been ac-
complished IL the United States and
the British colonies had not voiced
the protest that has caused a great
deal of embarrassment to both Great
Britain and Japan. Because of the
Importance of these protests. however.
both Japanese and British spokesmen
at Toxic agree that the exploitation
OF Asia, at least; and of Russia pros
pectively, must wait upon the eventu-
alities Of the move inaugurated by the
United States to bring clearer under
standing between all nations regarding
the problems of the Pacific.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
BRITISH MAKE PROTEST
ON IMMIGRATION LAW
Bv me Associated preas

LONDON, Oct. 6.--The British Govern
Ineht is taking up with Washington the
cltire question of the entry of British
subjects into the United States. II was
learned to-day.
British Government officials point ont
mat an individual may obtain the neces-
sary wise but find upon his arrival AZ
New York that the total monthly num-
per from the geographical category IN
which he may belong already had been
admitted. and he. therefore would be de-
tained at Ellis Island with resulting
serious discomfort. 1t was stated that
number Of such cases recently have
occurred.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
JAPANESE EMPEROR'S
CONDITION IS WORSE
Bu fhe Associated Press.

TOXIC, Oct. 6.-Emperor Yoshhito,
whose illness has been causing alarm, in
Japan. is said to be worse in an official
statement issued here. II Is declared his
condition is most unsatisfactory.
At the imperial household 1t is ex-
planned that the Emperor's physical and
mental condition has become aggra-
waited. The difficulty he has experienced
in walking and holding conversation has
been augmented. while his memory and
capacity for attention have declined.
There are signs that he has been suffer-
ing from severe disease Of the brain.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
CHURCHILL REBUKED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
continuea from. First Page.

and after careful reading OF his Inver-
ness speech there is In official circles
here a distinctly more optimistic view
point taken regarding the Washington
conference. II was emphasized to THE
NEW YoRK HERALD correspondent that
the only reason he was not going TO
Washington was because of the pressing
nature of both the unemployment and
the Irish problems.
The name of Sir Auckland Geddes,
British Ambassador in Washington. Is
frequently mentioned here as one of
Great Britain's official delegates to the
conference.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Japan's War Account.

.TAPANS gains are compared
with her sacrifices in the
world war in another article by
Mr.. Seibold, which will be pub
lished tomorrow. Included in
the article is a discussion Of
Japan's vital problem of expan-
sion.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
FRANCE IS NOT READY
TO ANNOUNCE ENJOYS
List Will Be Known After
Parliament Meets on Oct. 18.
BIZ the Associated press.

PARIS, Oct 6.--The French Govern
uent will, not officially announce the
personnel or its delegation to the Wash
ilgton armament and Far Eastern con-
ference until after Parliament meets
October IS.
There seems no doubt. however. that
1t win be composed OF Premier BRAND.
former Premier Vivlanl, Senator Albert
Sarraut. Minister for the Colonies; Jules
j. Jr5serai { and Gen. Berthelot as prin-
ci ,ials, and Jean Marie Maurice Case
nave as general secretary. Another
n.omber of the delegation will be Count
Charles de Chambrun. former counsellor
OF the embassy in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
FRENCH COAL ron BUDAPEST.

BUDAPEST. Oct 6.-Negotiations by
which French coal mines will supply
fuel for the gas works OF this city have
been completed, the arrangement per.
mitting the works to buy coal 10 per
cent lower in price than was demanded
ey mines in Czechoslovakia and Upper
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Regard for United States.

tions and omitting all reference to
special interests and military features.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
PEACE TREATY WITH U. S.
AFFIRMED BY REICHRAT
Only German Step Left Is ia
Publish 1t Officially.
Bu the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Oct. 6.--The Reichrat, or In
perial Council at to-day's session off,
cially notified the Reichstag of its assent
70 the peace treaty with the United
States without modification.
After this for'nallty the treaty may be
officially pub,isned and acquire legal
force.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

the conference on Limitation OF arma-
ment to discuss war debts?" asked Mr..
Erear.
None at all. that know Of" Mr..
Mellon replied
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
Bank Of Alaska h. stall Burroughs
 Machine

ihe Bank of Alaska has recently instai'Sd one of the latest and lar gest of Burroughs automatic book keeping machines. It is in itself a marvel of ingenuity and mechanicaI exdctness. It is 95 Per Cent automa- tic thus leaving the minimum of work for the Operator.
 Tho oper9tor merely drous in the ledger or statement sheet on the feed lolls pulls a lever and all i5 feady. tThe machine automatically selects the proper column adds and rubtracts the amount and in the same operation automatically prints the balance.
 With thi3 machine one Person can handle fifteen hundred active ac- counts and know at the end Of each day that all balances are ab- .olutely correct.
 E. 5. Hewitt of Juneau is the agent for the Burroughs people Ald supplied and installed the ma chine at the Bank Of Alsaka. The Lanlc has the same machine in it's branches at OOrdova and Anchorage;
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
HELP. T8E AIDNtYS
.3kagway Reade:B Are Learning
 The Way

It's the little kidney ills
 The lame weak or aching back
 The unnoticed urinary disorders
 That may lead to dropsy and Brights disease.
 When the kidneys are weak,
 Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
 A Jemedy especially for weak kid neys:
 Doan's have been used in kidney troubles for 50 vars.
 Endorsed by 5O;OOO people-endor- sid by citizens of this locality.
 Mrs E Marsh 172O Lincoln St Bellingham, Wash. says: 'I used to be subject to kidney disorders and backache. At times I could hardly st aighten up when got down my hack was SO stiff and lame. few of Doan's Kidney Pills soon stopped that awful misery in my back and put my kiIEeys in good working or der. or late years l have been free from this annoyance but Doan's Kidney Pills would be my first con- siieration If l ever had occasion to | tkke kidney medicine again for I know they have no equal" Price COG; at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney Temedy-ge Deans Kidney PilIs-the same that Mrs Marsh had. Foster-AIilburn Co. Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
Army Officer AdvO- lFcatessArmy Ap-
 propriation

Fort Wm H Seward Alaska TEIGS Januray 18th 1921. Daily Alaskan
 Skagwey, Alaska.
 Dear sir:
 The following concerning the es- inmates Of the War Department to Congress should be of interest to all Alaskans, l believe 1t will be Interesting to your subscribers to nota the amount of money which has been requested for use other thtn the military training of the regular Army.
 For the past year and a half fAe army has Eeen offering vocational training and educational work. It is intended that the men in ser vice shall be given training along vocational and educational lines that will make them bettel( citi- izens when they return to civil life. This will add to the economic welfar. of our nation. For this purpose ths War Deartment has ask cd for the sum of $6, S03, 900. Of this amount $240, 900 has been as q for the moral training Of the men. The balance is to be used in recreation vocational and educa- ti0nal training. The UnitedD Stat es Army is probably the only army ia the world which places such stress upon moral training and edu- cadonal and vocational work. Veyy truly yours,
 estec Lambert,
 Major, Fist Infantry, Commanding.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
ORDINANCE NO. 19S
yATER MAIN ATTENTIONS.

WATER MAIN ATTENTIONS. Be it enacted by the Town Council
 of SkagwayG
 Tint from the date of the pas sage of this ordinance no p"tition O. request for an extention Of the wat CT mains in the town of skagway be fayorably considered unless the es'imated cost of such extention be less than one hundred dollars i$1OO .OO) for each and every bona fida water user living on such ex- tenuon.
 Be 1t enacted further;
 That should one or more Petition CTS express q willingness to pay tho cost in excess of one hundred dollar ($1OO.0O) Per water user for an ex- Gent'on of the water mains and file with the town clerk a negoti-. able bond or other negotiable secur- ity for such excess cost; The town of skagway agrees to repay such De titioner on the basis of one hund- red dollars ($1OO. O0) for each bona fida water user who shall later pay w,ter tax on said extenuon until the original petitioner Is reimbursei for the principal without interest Of such payment as he has advanced o Tat v main extention.
 Passed by the Common Council this 17th day of January 1921.
 Approved: D. J. Shaw
 Mayor of the town of
 Skagway, Alaska Attest: Walter McBrien, Clerk. First Pub. Jan. IS 1921. Final Pub. Jan, 20 1921. =