davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11

Although it rained M. Irving Jester has sold several used cars at the s4O,- 900 Used Car Sale at 193 Arch St. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
CASES ARE CONTINUED
Thompsonville Eviction Trials Are Postponed As Several Accused Have Left Their Homes.

Left Their Homes
 Thompsonville, July 1.-The cases of 2S striking employees of the Bige- low-Hartford Carpet Co.,, who were ordered to appear before the town court today to show cause why they should not be evicted from tnnements owned by the company, were put over until tomorrow when it was made known that 4 of them already have vacated the tenements they occupied. Some are reported as living with other tenants and others have stored their goods. The postponement to- day was granted in the belief that the others will be able to remove in the interval
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11

Her fathers daughter is his chief lieutenant in making the nation dry. Miss Laura Volstead, daughter of the Minnesota congressman who put the teeth in the dry law, acts as his confidential assistant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
HARDING APPRO YES PASSING
KNOX PEACE BILL AT ONCE
WITH "A NEWDECL LARATION
Berlin Hopes United States Will Help
To Avert Allies Blow and Gain Delay
By RAYMOND SWING.


New York Herald Bureau
THE the American State Department to the memorandum
of Dr. Walter Simons German Foreign Minister regarded in
official circles being satisfactory under
the felt may
While Germans hoped Secretary Hughes might prove
and his already being used by conservatives
evidence that the Cabinet
rebued foreign policy
feel that DR. Smons dealt wisely find the
the exception Of its mention Of the guilt altogether liking
Just what the would satisfy the Germans
is hard to learn officially but leading German told The New
York Herald that he believed his would
satisfied if America
Commission with Allies experts study
taxabity The would this plan
another providing body
and then it essential discussion of political with
the Allies Washington 1t believed here that America will
look avoraby hint Germany
to pay the allied debt in America.
propa-
ganda has taken the United States and is feared that the
obstreperous action Of unskied enthusiasts
chances The last panGerman in the world will the
of New York Saengerbund and the applaud Wilhelm
will be president Milwaukee kegel
official Herald correspondent
remarked "Now if Geman-A Americans
things for We do friendship wish
be free possible recognize her interests in Germany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
NOLEAGUEFOR
VIVIANI INFORMED
Envoy Told That 1t Is Useless
to Discuss Possibility of
America Joining.
REC0NCILED TO COURSE
Learns at Mccormick Dinner
That No Undue Help Will BE
Given to Germany.
RECONCILED TO COURSE

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The Harding
the war between the United States and
Germany by Congressional resolution,
NJ Viviani. the French Envoy Ex
traordinary TO this country. is under
stood TO have been informed tonight
at a dinner at the home Of Senator
Mccormick Of Illinois.
The former Premier also was in
formed by Senators present that the
programme OF the Administration does
not contemplate entrance Of the United
States into the League OF Nations
Those at tho dinner said that NJ
yiviani had been told frankly that It
was useless to discuss the possibility
Of American membership in the league.
Most OF the Republican members OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee and Col George Harvey Of New
York, who Is 10 be Ambassador at the
Court Of ST. Jamess. were among
those present.
The French envoy. who vas accom-
panied by Ambassador Jusserand, was
said to have been informed that scnu-
ment Of Republican leaders vas prac-
tically unanimous for adoption of the
Knox separate peace resolution, subject
only to possible amendment from is
original form. early ii the special ses-
sion OF Congress. ". Niviani was de-
scribed as appearing "reconciled" 70 tho
situation.
AT the same time the Senator'S made
II clear that the United states would
take no action which could be IN any
way considered az helpful" TO Ger
many, especially in the matter of repa-
rations and fulAlllng other obligations
involved in the peace settlement
In discussing the proposed separate
peace resolution the Senators. i Is IN
derstood. asserted their intention y IN
troouce II Immediately upon the conyea-
ing or Congress and urge rs promp,
adoption. However. they added that n
President Harding should require delay
in the matter os vote this undoubtedly
would be arranged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
THREE DRY BILLS
SIGNED BY MILLER
Governor Warns Enright and
Other Police New Statutes
Must Be Put i'm Effect.
PROHIBITION NOT A JOKE
way to Find Out Sort of Law
People Want Is to Enforce
IT, Says Executive.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April 4.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April 4.
Enforcement of Federal prohibition
is now a duty OF Police Commissioner
Enright of New York and also other
police and prosecuting officials of the
State.
Gov. Miller this afternoon signed
the three State prohibition enforce
ment bills. At a hearing on the bills
earlier in the day the Governor made
1t plain that he would stand for no
half hearted efforts in carrying out
their provisions.
IT want the Police Commissioners of
New York to understand, and the po-
lice commissioners Of other cities to
understand" he said, "that these laws
cannot be made a joke. I know that
every policeman will know where
liquor is being Illegally sold on his
beat--knows it to-day. The head OF
the Police Department who wants to
enforce this law, know can do it."
people could not be reformed By law.
but that "'the law can be decently en-
forced or allowed to be indecently
violated
"And I know" he added. that the
Police Department OF the city only. or
the police officers of tho city Of New
York. with the right head, can prevent
what is now public disgrace"
The hearing was given at the request
Of the district attorneys OF the counties
within Now York city. They said II
would be impossible 70 enforce the pro-
hibition laws as now drawn. and asked
for an amendment SO that district
attorney could present violations OF the
prohibition laws to Special Sessions as
well as to General Sessions.
The Governor said he was impressed
with the arguments Of the district at
tcrneys. and that If necessary what
they asked could be provided for in
separate bill, which still could be passed
at this session William n. Anderson
of the Anti-saloon League said ne would
not object 70 such measure.
Gov. Miller subsequently said:
"rhe way TO find out what sort of
law the people want to have is to en-
force the laws we have got. II law
Is bad, enforcement OF Il would demon
strate its badness. The violation OF 1t
is the worst of ALI possible evils
The Governor would not comment on
what he thought of prohibition itself.
He said:
There Is no way of checking water
after IL has gone over the DAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
LAY DOUBLE MURDER
TO SUSPECT AFTER TEST
Ohio Police Say He Is Mental
Defective.

CLEVELAND, April "A suspect ar
rested here last Thursday and said by
police to be a mental defective un-
Goubtedly Is the murderer of Louise
Wolf and Mabel Foote. Parma township
school teachers who we're beaten to
death on their way home from school
February 10 last, the police announced
tonight. after a final test at the scene
of the murder.
The suspect was taken to Parma to-
Gay. Before his arrival clubs OF various
shapes and sizes were scattered by the
police. Among them were nat piece
OF board and a heavy stick cut from the
woods near by. which were found near
the bodies These the suspect selected
when asked to pick out the weapons
with which he Killed the teachers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
BANTON TO SUBMIT
DRY AMENDMENT
Police VieUs on Enforcement
Heard BY GoOernor.

Joab H. Benton. Assistant District
Attorney, will draw up an amendment
to the State prohibition enforcement
laws making 1t possible to send offend
ers to the courts OF Special Sessions for
trial instead OF holding them for in
dictment BY the Grand Jury and trial
In General Sessions before jury, IL
was said last night by a member OF a
committee which visited Gov. Miller at
Albany.
John A. Leach, First Deputy Police
Commissioner, and representatives Of
the District Attorneys OF the city coun-
ties. explained to Gov. Miller. II was
said. that the whole machinery of the
higher State criminal courts would be
clogged by the influx of prohibition Of
tenders. Gov. Miller replied. that no
appreciated their feelings on the sub
ject but thought the bills would be
signed. IL was agreed that Mr.. Banton
should draw up an amendment TO be
submitted 70 the Legislature with Gov.
Miller's approval. II liz understood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
GEM THIEF FLEES
IN HAIL OF SHOTS
Youth Wanted in Jewel Rob-
berry Vanishes From Cops
in Central Park.
COMPANION is ARRESTED
Mrs. Rosseau Identifies jew
elry Taken by Young
Dinner Burglars.
COMPANION is ARRESTED

A boy who described himself as
Clement Msrousek, 16, of 401 East
Seventieth street was locked up last
night for stealing jewelry worth more
than $1,000 from Mrs. John Rosseau,
who lives at "A East Seventy second
street, in the exclusive neighborhood
bordering Fifth avenue. With Ma
rousek when he was captured was a
second boy. but he outwitted the de-
tectives and escaped following chase
through Seventieth street, across Fifth
avenue and over the wall into Central
Park. The second boy, it was said, is
a youth who has committed many din
ner hour robberies on the East Side.
Several shots were fred at the fee
ing lad and for ten minutes, while uni
formed policemen assisted the detec-
tives in seeking him, traffic was at a
standstili and a crowd gathered be-
cause Of the excitement.
Detectives Foley and Golding OF the
West Sixty-eighth street station. walk
ing through Madison avenue near Sew
entieth street just before o'clock, had
their attention attracted to Marousek
and brilliantly coiored Navajo blanket
which he swung on his arm When they
approached to question him. the boy VINO
was with him ran. While Foley held
Marsouek the other lad. pursued by
Golding. dashed toward Fifth avenue.
The shots Golding fired at him failed
to frighten him and he rounded the
corner Of Fifth avenue and Seventeen
street at high speed. cut diagonally
across the roadway and, pushing his way
through the throngs promenading along
the walk at the side OF Central Park,
vaulted the wall and disappeared. Two
bullets clipped the stonework as he
leaped the wall. and spectators said ono
OF them passed within few inches Of
his legs.
Meanwhile Foley had been questioning
Marsouek He learned from the boy.
he said later. that the blanket had been
stolen from an automobile. The boys
pockets then were searched They
yielded two pearl necklaces, gold bar
pin and a bracelet.
Under questioning Marsouek broke
down, the detectives said. They quoted
him as confessing he stole the jewelry
as well as the blanket, and said he gave
them a. East Seventy-second street as
the address from which they were taken.
At the East Seventy-second street
house. the detectives said. they found
Mrs Rosseau. According to the report
made to the East Sixty-seventh street
station. she identified the bracelet, bar
pin and necklaces as her property. She
then inspected a small strong box In
which she kept her jewelry and notified
the detectives that four. other rings were
missing. one diamond ring worth $500
These are believed to have been in the
possession OF the boy who got away
Marsouek will be airaigned to-day in
Chidren's Court on a charge OF juvenile
delinquency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
Casualties of British
Force in Ireland Grow
By the Associated Press.

r ,ONDON, April 4.-Startling
figures of outrages attributed
to the Sim Fein during the year
ended March 81 were given by
Denis Henry, Acknowledgement
for Ireland, in the House Of Com
mons to-day in reply to ques-
ton. The figures showed
steady increase Of killings and
woundings Of police and military
forces quarter by quarter.
In the last quarter of the year
there were 2,246 outrages.
Eighty-eight policemen were
killed and 156 wounded, while A
soldiers were killed and 81
wounded. The total outrages Of
the whole year numbered 1884.
The police killed totalled 243 and
the wounded 1916. The SOL
diers killed numbered 80 and the
wounded 202.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
Waste Basket Gives Up
$4,000 Thought Stolen
PHILADELPHIA, April A.

PHILADELPHIA, April A.
The $4,000 which disap-
peared from safe at Hog Island
on March 20 was found to-day
hidden in a receptacle used for
waste paper, in a hallway of an
office building at the plant. 1t
was said only 20 cents was miss
ing.
Shipping Board secret service
men who made the discovery de-
clared the money must have been
placed where it was found during
the night, for the place was in
spected Sunday.
The money was to have been
used to pay off the few remain
ing Shipping Board employees at
Hog Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
JAPANESE STATESMEN COMING.
VIII Get Acquainted with 4. :.
Copgre..mcn Co Promote Good VIII

WASHINGTON, April "a group oc
fourteen influential members OF the
japanese Parliament viii leave Toxic
April rs for the United states On route
- Washington.
The purpose Of the party IS 70 SGT
acquainted With members of Congress
here to promote good relations betve ecn
the two countries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
LLOYD GEORGE DENIES
NEW GERMAN PARLEY
Tells Commons Negotiations
Have Not Been Reopened.

LoNroN. April 4.--Great Britain mas
not reopencd negotiations With cr-
many on the subject " reparatous.
The Prime Minister. Mr. LLOYD
George. made this announcement in TIE
House OF Commons to-day IN tcpiy t. 4
question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
SOUTH DAKOTA FAILS
TO ENFORCE BLUE LAWS
Aftorney-GeneraI Waits for
Film Test Case Decision.

PiEEnE, S. p. April 4.--Prosccutions
for violations OF the South Dakota blue
laws yesterday failed to materialize to-
day. according 10 reports received here
from all parts OF the state.
Attaches OF the Attorney-General q
Office declared there would be no state
wide effort to enforce the Sunday OBJ
servation laws until their CONSTITUTIONAL
ity had been determined by the State
Supreme Court. The State expects to
have It's case before that court by Thurs
day IN tho test case against Allen
Goethal. Huron motion picture theatre
proprietor. charged with violation the
blue law OF the code which prohibits
theatres from operating on Sunday
Sioux Falls, Mitchell and several Of
tho other larger cities of the State re-
ported business as usual yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
Suggestion OF Arbitrs ttor.

IN certain degree the Hughes
note suggests that the United States
may act MS arbiter in the dispute hc-
tween Germany and the Allies con.
cerning the extent Of rcparations
which Germany Is able 70 pay. The
fact that Secretary Hughes suggests
new meeting of the Allies and Get
man representatives % discuss rep-
arations is regarded rs clearly intl-
ting that he regards the repara.
tions demanded as excessive. u IS
intmatei that IL might be we'll for
the interests involved in the dispute
10 ask for more dispassionato re-
view OF the controversy by a govern
mental agency which has natural
interest In seeing Europe placed c.s
It's feet once more The fact that
Mr.. Hughes dwells constantly on the
necessity Of resumng productivity,
d note struck By him In his note TO
Russia and repeated in his note 70
Germany. Is regurded as especially
significant.
The American memorandum said:
The American Government "
pleased 10 notc in the informal mem
cranlum Of Dr, Sirons the uueqris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

WHEN you think of Country Roerders think
Of Tho Herad's want Ad. pagss YOU viii
find lot OF attractive places advertised
therc.--Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
DNIys DAYS MUuE

Thou The Queen Of slcba VII srtire III New
York TO Dsggle ard Ueligh, At tue Lyric
Theatre. besinn.ns next SUNDAY Eve -adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

PITT your Situation Wanted adj. III Tn.
Herald. Tho ouRiit y-ouantity circula tion
means high grade replies --Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
Would Have L. 5. Pledge to
Help Europe Whence er
Freedom and Peace There
May Be Menaced.
SAME POLICY AS IN 1911
Hughes's Reply to Gerldah
Memo Raises Chance Oh
America Arbitratins
Reparations.
INSISTS on GOOD FATE
SimOns's Communication Pro-
poses International Loan as
Only Indemnity solution
French Motives Attacked.
/ Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALn.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., April 4.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., April 4.
President Harding has given his
approval TO the early passage by Con-
gress of the Knox resolution for sepa-
rate peace with Germany and Austria.
which will include a declaration OF
policy to the effect that should cir
cumstancos crisc u tho future '7'''1-
to those existing whel he Anise1
srates declared war 10 Aa }al
this country VIII pursue thc SEIZE
course Of action.
This decision OF the Adminlstra-
ton. which became known to-day. WIS
rivalled only in Importance by the
publication Of the text OF the corre-
spondence between this country and
Germany on the subject OF repara-
tions. in which the American irten-
ton TO stand firmly behind the Allies
in their just demands Is disclosed.
The peace resolution will be intro
duced in the Senate by Senator knox
soon after Congress convenes next
Monday. 1t will be referred to the
Foreign Relations Committee aud II
is expected that II will be reported
favorabiy TO the Senate Immediately,
probably by unanimous vote.
Declaration OF Policy.
The only doubt as 10 unanimous
action suggested to-day was with :cfci<
ence 10 the declaration Of policy. II
was indicated in some quarters tnaS
certain Senator's might oppose tnat
feature Of the resolution for fear that
II might appear to indicate willing
ness on Americas part to participate
In European politics This declara-
ton Is expected TO take the following
form
ct shall be the declared policy of
our Government, in order to meet
fully and fairly our obligations to
ourselves and TO the world, that the
freedom and peace of Europe being
again threatened by any Power or
combination Of Powers. the United
States will regard such n situation
with grave concern "a menace tn
its own peace and freedom, will con
suit with other Powers affected. With
view to devising means for the re-
moval OF such menace. and will, the
necessity arising in the future, carry
out the same complete accord and CO.
operation with our chief co-belliger-
euts for the defence Of civilization"
The text Of this correspondents
with Germany bears out the declara-
tions OF policy which have emanated
informally from Washington within
the last few days.
The American reply is the import
ant part Of the correspondence. Sec
retary Hughes i'm his note, for the
consideration Of Dr. Slmons. German
Foreign Minister, makes 1t clear that
this Government expects Germany TO
assume moral responsibility for the
war and also expects Germany TO pay
70 the full extent Of her ability.
The refusal 70 enter into any argu-
ment with the German Governmental
representative Is significant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

Special Cable TO THE New TonK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, By THE NYw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, April 4, (
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

Tho beat whiting papers
are WHITING PApERS.--AdJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

Continued o. Third Pc0c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair to-day and tomorrow, with
ued mild temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS; low
Detailed weather reports will be found Eetori
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

a horseshoe and set with lamp
stands hung with little pipkin-
shaped silver lamps.
These lamps were filed with
olive oil with which was mingled
oil Of roses. Garlands of orange
blossom we're suspended between
the columns, mingling a subtler
fragrance with the perfume that
The lamps burned.
Negro and Syrian slaves came
and went barefooted. Little trip
ping tame gazelles picked their
way across the pure white floor, or
stood as though dazzled by the soft
glare of the innumerable, small,
shaped flames.
The four dancing girls mounted
two shallow steps, and passing be-
tween the vermilion columns sank
down upon a strip Of carpet, wait
ing.
Astarte sat bolt upright upon the
carpet strip, biting her underlip to
control the trembling Of over-ex-
element.
In the house Of Bel-Namri, the
slave seller, she had appeared half
sullen, and languid with the lam
guor of one upon whose limbs
tedium weighs like lead. Now she
was awake, alive-a kmdled flame,
a vibrant nerve; clay hungry for
the hand OF the moulder.
Someone was looking at her.
She turned her head trifle and
encountered the gaze OF Valerius.
His brows were bound with a gold
fillet. A broad golden armlet
caught the light upon his upper
arm.
She had already received blur
red impression Of men and women
in cool white raiment reclining on
touches on either side of the
tables. II she was afraid OF him It
was pleasurable fear. She was
glad that he was there.
Light, perfume, the blatant color
ing of the vermilion columns, the
strangeness, the sound of harps,
the cynical masculine gray eyes
that seemed to measure her, stimu-
lated her senses like species Of
intoxication.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

continuous. cool ripple of the water
was delicious under the starlight.
Expresses rose like black ODE
lisks. At their feet were set pale
stone benches.
Ahead there was light, soft, yell
low, like amber or honey. The
bacchic clang of cymbals reverbe-
rated.
Beyond an open colonnade, whose
pallid pillar;shafts were like tall
ghosts, court lay, lit only by a
pair Of lamps placed one at the
head and the other at the foot of
a staircase that led down from a
gallery; but at the farther end of
this court the light flowed out be-
tween vermilion columns linked
with garlands.
The words Of the half-breed mer-
cenary at the gate returned to
David: There's a feast tonight.
Girls and wine"
Passing under the colonnade he
entered the court, crossed it with
extreme caution, keeping near the
wall, and paused in the shadow of
one of the vermilion columns, stand
ing by it.
The light OF the feast streamed
past him. AS he stood he could
see without being sc, by those
within.
A pair of stripped girls were pos.
turing in the midst of the floor.
Nearer to the row of columns,
upon length of carpet, two other
girls sat. "
The red-golden head of the near
est of these two was filleted with
silver AS she watched the pos
turers the very poise of her body
was instinct with the breathless,
thirsty interest of one to whose
clear eyes all things are new.
David laid his hand on the futed.
column, leaning against It, concen-
trating his gaze upon this girl. AS
he regarded her he saw purity as
one sees 1t in newly opened lily,
and he Frustrated himself in spirit
before this purity.
Again the bacchic cymbals