davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
DEVELOPING SOLUTION OF THE SHANTUNG CONTROVERSY
 (continued From Page onel

Of a debate on the general subject of maintenance of foreign troops within Ch hnese borderS which in itself had brought the conference to consideration of some Of the serious factors in Chino Japanese relations.
 As a result of the discussion the con ference postponed it's decision until it's next meeting on Friday. Among the American delegates the belief tonight was that some general declaration of 1 principle might be adopted finally setting forth the opinion of the powers that al foreign troops on Chinese soil without treaty sanction would be withdrawn al soon as conditions warrant
 Along with the general subject of for l eign troops was considertd the problen | Of foreign telegraph and radio facilitie. which have been installed in China With 1 out her specific consent, with the argu nent apparently tending toward a refer ! ence Of that feature of the negotiationi 1 to more general conference on Pacif, communications to be held next year. In it's approach to the Shantung prob l lem the conference is said to have bee1 influenced by many intricate considera 1 tions. China's representatives have indi l cated that they wanted the question raised openly for all of the nine nation
 
 gates, Dr. Wang, declared tonight tha the good offices negotiations by n means meant that the subject was "out side the conference"
 Japan. on the other hand has indicate reluctance to debating Shantung at tn regular conference sessions because sh accepted the invitation to Washingto with the understanding that specific sub Jects should be considered only by tn nations directly concerned. Another complicating circumstance 1 that Japan bases her claim to Shantun on direct grant contained in the treat of Versailles. which has been ratified b five of the nine nations represented her. but which China refused to accept be cause of tho Shantung section. Grea Britain, France and Italy also are partie to the secret treaties by which durin the war they promised to support Japan claim to the Kai-ChoW lease
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

that the stationing of Japanese police in the interior of China has proved to be of much practical usefulness in the prevention of crimes among Japanese residents, without interfering with the daily life of Chinese or of other foreign nationals. The Japanese policing pro- vides a protection for the Chinese com munities which at present their own or ganization fails to provide.
 "'The Japanese de,egation is In pos session of knowledge and information as to the actual conditions prevailing in China and especially in Manchuria. However, 1t Is unnecessary to go into details at the present stage
 'Mr. sze. on behalf of the Chinese delegation, stated that he would re- serve the right to answer in detail the Japanese Statements after he had had an opportunity of studying them.
 'TFhe committee discussed the matter of wireless stations in China and de
 cided to refer 1t to the subcommittee or draft to report their recommendations l as to the expression se the sense cf th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

here Is no objection from the other countries concerned, Japan will be ready, acting in unison with them to githdraw her garrison as soon as the actual conditions warrant it.
 70. The Japanese troops scatter d along the lines of the Chinese eastern al way have been stationed in connec- ion with an inter-allied agreement con- -luded at Vladivostok in 1919. Their du- .ies are to establish communication be- tween the Japanese contingents in Si- heria and South Manchuria- It goes without saying, therefore, that these .roops will be withdrawn as soon as the evacuation of Siberia by the Japanese .roops Is effected
 Memorandum:
 "'At the present time Japan main 'ains In China proper approximately A. 100 troops, located as follows: "'At Tientsn, two battalions, approx mately 1900 men,.
 "'At Hankow, one battalion. approxi- Tn Shantung:
 "'At Tsinan. two companies, approxi- nately 300 men.
 Along the Tsinan-Tsingtao Railway snd at
 'Tsingtao. four battalions, approxi- mate'y 2,400 men.
 Total 4,500 men.
 1 Statement regarding the mainte- nance of Japanese police in Manchurta .tnd the treaty ports of China:
 Tn considering the question Of Ja- | panese consular police Tn China, two points must be taken into account. l zone. Such police do not interfere ! Ivrvt4h Their functions are strictly confined to the protection and control Of Japanese subjects.
 Two. The most important dutie. with which the Japanese police are charged are, first. to prevent the con- l mission of crimes by Japanese and sec, ond, to find and prosecute Japanese criminals when crimes are committed. II Tn view of the geographical prox.
 unity of the two countries. 1t Is natura that certain disorderly elements in Jap
 anese should move to China and, taking
 advantage Of the present conditions 1T
 unlawful activities When these law.
 crime by the Chinese police, 1t is no
 dificult for that police force to dea
 with the case. The culprits are hand
 ed over as early as possible to the Jap \ anese authorities for prosecution an,
 trial. But when the criminals flee iron
 the scene of their acts, it is fin man,
 case shard to discover who committed
 the crimes and what were the cause,
 and circumstances that led up to thei
 commission. This Is more difficult fo
 the Chinese authorities as they have n
 power to make domici1iary visits to tn
 homes of foreigners. who enjoy extra territorial. rights, or to obtain judicia
 testimony in due form from such for eigners.
 Without the full cooperation of tn Japanese police. therefore. the punish
 nent of crime is, in great many case, an tmpossibility, and those who are re
 sponsfble for law-breaking escape tria and punishment. S This tendency Is especially eviden in Manchuria. in which region hundred of thousand of Japanese are resident. places where the Japanese police ar
 stationed. there are far fewer crimina cases among Japanese than in place without Japanese police. Lawless ele
 ments constantly move to districts be yond the reach Of Japanese police su perv.sion.
 "'Apart. from the theoretical side C
 the question, 1t will thus be observe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
A Real Remedy :, 7 For Falling Hair

2. Here's good news for all men and women wnose hair is falling out, who -are growing bald and have scalps cov- s-ed with dandruff that itch like mad. --.- Lee & Osgood Co. or any good drug .,gist can now supply you with the ~zenuiae Parisian sage Qiquid form) which is guaranteed to quickly surely -.and safely abolish every sign of dand- -suR, stop itching scalp and falling .-hair and promote new growth or money refunded.
 " Thousands can testify to it's excel Nence; some who feared badness now glory in their abundant hair, while
 others who suffered for years with tfandruf and itching head got a clean
 t,ool scalp after just Q few days ust .sf this simple home treatment.
 ,- No matter whether bothered witf sgRulng hair, gray hair. matted, string3 -hair. dandruff or itching scalp try aParisian sage-you will not be disap. pointed. It's a scientific preparation
 that supplies all hair needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

full committee with respect to thess stations, with authority to include in their recommendation such suggestion for the constitution of special commit tees of experts in relation 10 any phase of the subject as may be deemed ad- visable.
 Tt was stated to the meeting by the chairman that Mir. Hughes and Mr. Bal four had offered their good offices 10 the representatives of China. and Japan In the suggestion that there should be con- ] versations between these representatives | looking to the settlement Of the Ques- tions relating to Shantcng and the leased territory Of Kia-cflou that these good offices were accepted by the repre- sentatiyes of both governments. and that the conversations were to proceed accordingly. the first meeting for that purpose to be held Thursday afternoon.
 'Tn order to provide opportunity for the special committees to- continue thsir work the meeting of the full committee was adjourned until Friday. December q ct II q. m-'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
DEATH OF ABDUL BAHIA ABBAH,
 LEADER OF BAHAI MOVEMENT

London, Noy. So.-Abdul Baba Abbah, leader of the Bahai movement, died at Haifar. Persia. Monday, a despatch to the London Times says.
 Abbah Effendi, known throughout the world as Abdul aha. was born in Tehe- ran, Persia, 1844. He was the third leader of the Bahai movement, which has as its aim world religious unity. The Bahai belief is said to be that universal peace is possible only through harmony of all religions. The Bahaists teach that all religions are basically one; that diff ferences ill them have arisen through the corruptions of theology and degmas.
 He visited the United States in 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
COMMON PLEAS COURT CONFIRMS JAIL SENTENCE FOR SALOON MAN

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. So.--A jail
 sentence imposed by the city court on .
 saloon keeper convicted of violation Of the pronibitory laws, was confirmed by Judge Booth in the common pleas court
 today before which the case came on an
 appeal. This result Is cited by court of
 f1cers as 'the first real jail sentence here in cases Of this nature because Judge Booths sentence did not carry with it execution suspended" as has been the case where 8 jail term was at tached to a fine in the lower court. IT
 thi scase the fine was S200. Counsel as l serted there would be g further appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
NORWALK HOSPITAL SETTLES
 WITH THE McNICLLFN ESTATE

Norwalk Conn.,, Nov. so.-The Norwallz hospital today made payment of S35.9OQ to the estate of John McMullea late of Judah Island and president If the Att lantic and Pacific Dredging company of New York city in cancellation of joan made aoy McMullen to the hospital. Me Mullen who had riven generously to the hospital during his life was expected to cancel the debt by his will, but left the bull, of his 2,e90.000 estate to Cornell University. The will Is now ths subject Of contest made by California nephews who were net remembered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

conference, received great impetus with in the last 20 years, although little has been heard of this rebirth outside of Ireland One of the aims of the confer ence is to inform those of Irish origin how far this revival has gone and to interest them in encouraging and furth- ering Irish art, literature and drama throughout the world.
 The invitations to the 'Aonac," or con- vention, have been sent by Mir. De Vale- "a, himself Fourteen of the iaTges: countries of the world have already re- sponded and will be represented by na- tions of Irish ancestry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
CUT THIS oUr-rr IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail 1t to Foley & Co, 2s35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. lh., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Fpiey's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
 sides and back. rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thor oughiy- cleansing cathartic for constipa- ton. biliQusness. headaches, and sluggish ] bowels. Lee G osyood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

Bridgeport.-The police Of this city are
 to contribute individually to police coal
 fund from which between now and April
 1st coal will be purchased and sent to families who are reported by policemen on their beats to be in need of the fuel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
COMMUNIQUE ON PACIFIC
 AND FAR EASTERN AFFAIRS

Washington, Nov. 30 (By the A. P.)- The conlmunique issued after today's meeting of the armament conference committee On far eastern and Pacific affairs follows:
 "The committee on far eastern and
Evening star., 1921-05-08

jecting myself to a lot Of needless
torture. j stuck it out as long as l
could. and finally. after giving one
last searching look about the station
for him. decided to end the suspense.
l thought II he should happen to come
l could conceal the papers abou, me
and throw them out Of the car win
dow 1 gave the man money, gathered
up handful, and without waiting for
my change rushed for the train, as the
whistle had gone. Suddenly I saw
Gerald some distanceson, running to-
ward me, and Immediately put the
papers under my coat and buttoned it
up. The next second we were in the
car leaving the station. He was rather
blown through running and was un-
able TO speak. I felt like a guilty
thief and said nothing.
Open the window he said finally.
It's beastly hot
I'm my CONSERVATION forgot the
papers. which as struggled with the
window fell from under my coat upon
at me and said:
You poor thing-I knew you would
fail in your promise
IT'S your falt.' I replied. IT you
had been here FIVE minutes earlier 1t
wouldn't have happened. Why don't
how. Gerald. I'm sorry ! failed. Here
take half the papers-get at it and
read
He looked them over. saying:
"'Daily Mail. Times. Telegra aph-oh,
I've seen them Then unbuttoning his
coat he took our several newspapers
I had in my haste not taken.
1T was my delay in getting change
at the paper stall that made me late
he added.
LAS We had good notices we played
extra good golf that day. think I
did the first hole in one-anyway II
didn't take more than nine"
Evening star., 1921-05-08
3rGbs Phedtet,

survey the be offered the stagen
- screenheaters during this week would
OF 9202 is practically al end
dramas be shown OF the Payhouses
the fourth the speaking drama make ITS
bid
following be offered the
spoken musical show
take heart.
of similar character booked in
this week probably the OF aue Taylor
delightful play several
Those who familiar with the offerings OF local
presented Miss Taylor has portrayed Washing
will be double
weekeng the origina such famous role and studying
who Wash
plaudt the whimsical character poyan addition to
joying the acting of one OF the stage most talented stars
Belasco Theae this week taken
Washington enough the interest OF residents OF the
National Capital
Quality Street the musical comedy based Bar
popular whimsical play and Dorothy ard Shaun
Gnvie. English off flying Monday night when the
Hospital and the
included President and Mrs Harding Although its music
neither catchy freedom from suggestion of
and the comedy envie
OToole, a a of goodly audiences.
Much displayed the play from the Of
Silver Fox which completed weeks
the Beco Teater last night Its roles afforded rich
character portrayal all four of the players
practically
the OF Helen wife who sought
others when she did from husband she did
display OF his talents Claude King did congenaly
the lover who would attract OF the type of Helen
Flora Sheffield had which
and yet afforded much amusement
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Glen Echo Park.

With three new features and all of
the old attractions save one, Glen
Echo Park will inaugurate its 1921
summer amusement season next Sat-
urday. May IA, and arrangements are
all made to handle the usual crowds
VINO flock to the popular resort for
the opening.
OF the improvements that have been
made three stand out. The new
coaster dip has supplanted the old
gravity, new carrousel housed in
a handsome building and the new
ballroom that has replaced the dane
ing pavilion of former seasons
On the new ride trains of three
cars speed over three thousand feet
of track. over seven steep dips and
around sharp curves at dizzy speed.
winding up with a dash down the
straightaway to the stopping point
The carrousel is the latest model
turned out from the famous Dentzel
factory in Philadelphia. 1t has three
mounts abreast. not all horses, but
various types of animals for the
kiddies to choose from. 1t is housed
designed and built by Washing
tonian, Frank NJ. FinIon. the park
superintendent, that has no posts in
side. the huge dome being supported
on pillars in the walls.
In the new ballroom soft lights glow
through coverings of silk. No more
will the five cents per dance charge
be in effect, but instead a fixed
charge of 25 cents for ladies and 80
cents for men will be made for the
evenings dancing. with return cards
for those wanting an 'intermission"
in the dancing. All Objectionable
forms of dancing will be eliminated.
In addition the derby racer. the
water ride. the whip. midway of fun
and all of the smaller amusement de-
vices will be found in operation next
Saturday
Evening star., 1921-05-08
DR.. Carl Harmon.

Manager Brylawski of the Cosmos
Theater announces as the leading fea-
ture of this weeks bill, which begins
tomorrow matinee. DR.. Carl Harmon.
"1ndia's White Mahatma," or better
known as The Man With the Won
derful Mind" who is sd id to have fore
told many important events. Claiming
to have the power of solving most
perpleNing domestic and financial
problems. DR.. Harmon will invite
questions from the audience for the
purpose of bringing relief. a special
matinee for women only will be given
Friday morning at IL o'clock.
Another act which ordinarily would
be headliner is THE Whirl of the
Dance" with Winifred Gilraine, as
sisted by HEREFORD Hartwell and five
pretty dancers. Special attention has
been paid to the scenery and costum-
ing of this act. The bill will also in
ciude Jones and Sylvester. two singing
comedians. in Catching Their Train"
a new comedy act by James Bland:
Halliday and Willette in a dainty
singing romance entitled, DETAILED;
Gillespie and Lee, two girls in
oie1d OF harmony and music: Jocelyn
ana Iurne in snappy comedy OF
the race track. AT the Post" and
AVN and Alvin, sensational balancers
and equilibrists. The Love Special"
one of Wallace Reds latest photo
play successes, will be the added matt
nee feature, while The Greenhorn,"
a two-reel Christie comedy will be
SHOWN at all performances
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Marion Harris.

Marion Harris, the popular star of
the phonograph records. is now in
vaudeville with Musical" with
which she is assisted by Fred Hoff' S
Symphonic JaZzists. Miss Harris is a
Kentucky girl, with all the pep and
vim of that bluegrass state. Her
first appearance here will occur at
Keith's. beginning tomorrow matinee
and every day through the week un-
til and including next Sunday night.
Fanny and Kitty Watson (the Wat
son sisters). Broadway comedy stars,
will present their newest hit Horse
pitality." Another feature will be
Doc" Baker. the lighting change ar
tist. in Flashes" in which all the
changes he makes are without as
sistance(to him. His support includes
Polly Walker and Bud and Jack
Pearson. together with a fascinating
array of little feminine singers and
dancers. Also on the bill is the
Franklyn and Charles company, as
sisted by Ernestine Cary in "A Vaude-
vile Surprise; Chester Spencer and
Lola Williams. both from the National
Capital. Putting 1t Over; Gladys
Buckridge and Billy Casey. the former
a musical comedy notable and the
called ornamental Song Hits; An
derson and Yvel in Trying to Please;
Hazel Moran. The Girl With the
Lariats": Topics of the Day" and the
kinograms.
Today at and Sis the bill will
include Frisco and Company. Nine.
Doree's Operalogues, Moran and Mack
and the other features of the past
weeks bill
Evening star., 1921-05-08
peg O. NV Heart"

Laurette Taylor comes to the New
National tomorrow night in her new
production OF Peg o My Heart" the
Famous character comedy by J. Hart
ley Manners, in which she has just
concluded a return" engagement of
100 performances at the Cort Theater
New York eight years after having
set the record there of long run in
New York with 6Of performances at
the same theater. With equal facility
Miss Taylor has fitted from the
comic TO the tragic. She has also
taken fling at Shakespeare hero
ines After playing the irrepressi bic
reg Tor three years she created a
character in The Harp of Life" a
play also written by Mr.. Manners in
which she impersonated highly bred
mother of grown
up son, part which called for re-
preston and emotional reserve: after
that came The Wooing of Eve" in
which she was butterfly of fash
ion; then Out There" in which she
appeared as a Cockney girl, unedu-
Gated. unlettered. trying to do her
bit as nurse in the great war; then
Happiness" in which she played the
role Of a humble dressmaker's ap-
prentice, and lastly "A Night in
Rome, psychological study in
which she assumed the Italian dialect
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Now and then a disgruntled actor
care what the critics say. as he never
reads The criticisms" said A. L Mat
thew. who is appearing with Laur-
et,e Taylor in Peg o. My Heart"
In connection with -four London
productions OF plays by Barrie made
by the late Charles r'rohman had
,ae pleasure of sitting up with him
FOR the f-st editions OF the morning
newspapers containing the criticisms
% come out. / recall particularly
after the first night OF Little Mary"
az Wy1dhar's Theater j was walk
ing home with Gerald Du Maurier.
who was also in the cast. He proposed
q game or golf for the following day.
ard. as the verdict OF the critics and
-Se public was very much in doubt.
suggested that neither of US should
look az paper until we had played
two rounds. ! accepted. and il was
agreed that We would wait until our
return to Lon1on and then buy them
all and read them 10 our hearts con-
tent
The train was due 70 leave Baker
Street station at O'Clock in the
morning. was at the station at s:45.
Du Maurier had not arrived. ! looked
over the place for him. but he was
nos there. and then my attention was
attracted TO the newspaper stall with
.'s stAcss Of papers for sale-papers
which ] knew contained something
mos, vital 20 me and my future. I
walked UP and down past the stall
hoping Du Naurier would come and
rsnnve 'he temptation. which was
every moment becoming stronger. II
vas almost train time. and the
thought occurred 10 me that IL by
chance ne should not come ] was sub
Evening star., 1921-05-08
EANFORD WITH THE SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY

became the personal guard Of Mr.. Edi-
son, and so served for nearly two years.
When the service with Mr.. Edison ended
Mr.. Hanford was transferred here for
duty in the newly established historical
section of the Navy Department. where
he became deeply interested in the COM
pletion Of a history of the United States
Navy in the world war. He Is still with
that bureau, which enables him to APP
pear with the Shakespeare Society
Tuesday.
The presentation Of Much Ado About
Nothing" will be Mr.. Hanford's own ar
rangement Of the play. He has directed
the rehearsals. assisted by Mrs. Mabel
o. Wilcox, who will play Beatrice. John
NJ Kline, another Washington actor.
who. like Mr.. Hanford, entered war
work. will be Don Pedro. Mr.. Kline was
at one time Mr. Hanford's leading man.
Mr.. Hanford's appearance Tuesday
may be regarded as the anniversary of
his first appearance on any stage, May
IL, 1881. then a Washington high school
boy, he made his appearance at the
National Theater as Cassius in Julius
Caesar" Clarence b. Rheem was
Brutus and David c. Bangs Marc An
Evening star., 1921-05-08
HELEN HAYES TO STAR IN THE WREN

Mr.. Tyler to be Miss Hayes leading
man in the new play. Mr.. Howard is
the young English actor. who made
his American debut this season as the
worried friend OF the prince, in Just
Suppose"
The Wren" is a three-act play with
it's scenes laid in Maine. a section of
the country with which Mr.. Tarking-
ton is especially familiar because of
hts summer residence there for many
years. In the play he has told a
simple. but dramatic love story.
Miss Hayes advance to stardom has
been rapid. She has been under Mr..
Tyler's management since she played
"Pollyanna" on the Pacific coast. The
next season he gave her a part in his
Broadway production of Tarkington's
"Penrod" and then he loaned her to
Charles Frohman. Inc. to play the
dream daughter in Barrie's Dear
Brutus." Last season she was Cora in
Tarkington's Clarence" which she
left to be featured in "Bab."