davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

absolutely governed by four men whose
intentions might be judged by examin-
ing the constantly changing map of the
Far East and the immense expansion
of Japanese ornaments.
THAT the Japanese military party is
hostile toward the United States might
be gathered from their many pnblica-
tions which obviously are approved by
the rulers of Japan. But just as we
took little notice of Bernhard before
the war, so the Americans are not wor-
rying about such books as If Japan ana
America Fight by the famous soldier,
General Sato; or Shall Japan and
America Fight?' by Seramoto, or @
dozen other such publications. These
works show lamentable ignorance of
the United States, of her economic
power, of her feet and Of her capacity
for raising armies.
"When the Americans came to our
assistance in 1917 there were certain
bases in Southwestern Ireland to which
we gladly invited them," added Lord
Northcliffe.
Partridge Inn. Augusta, Ca, Golf event,
begin Thanksgiving. NJ. 7. Office. w. a
st.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
England Eager
ToParley Here
On Allied Debt
Seeks International Confer
ence on Financial Crisis
in Europe, Provided Only
That America Will Join
Congress All Powerful
Attitude Sought in Event
Britain Should Wipe Out
Obligations Owing tc Her
By P. W. Wilson

for years American correspondent 0,
'The London Dolly News," and for,ner
Member Of Parliament.
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The atti-
tude of Great Britain toward financial
reconstruction is simple and straight
forward. In the opinion of all our
bankers and captains of commerce
there ought to have been long ago an
international conference on German
reparations, Allied debts and currency.
No such conference is, in our jude-
ment, of the slightest use unless the
United States joins in. There is no
evidence that Britain has approach I'd
the United States with a proposal for
such conference, but we would well
come any such initiative. Now is the
time, so Great Britain thinks, for set
tling outstanding accounts in every di-
rection, and Washington is the place
to do it.
Preparatory to such conference. if
it should be called, we have made all
provision in London for paying the in
terest on our Indebtedness to the
United States. Such payments will be
part of our regular budget. We ask
for no cancellation of debts due from
us to the United States-but we do
think that we are entitled to fair and
square statement of our liability at an
early date.
The position is, of course, that, while
Britain owes about $5,000,0O0, 900 to the
United States, other nations owe at
least that sum to Britain. If there is
one subject that Britain thinks that
she understands it is finance, and espe-
cially international finance. This
finance is for her Parliament not a
matter of votes or of politics, but of
mathematical exactitude. What we saw
is that every sovereign paid to us by
the rest of Europe disorganizes the ex-
changes yet further of France, Italy
and Germany; and every sovereign
paid by us to the United States disor-
ganizes similarly the exchange between
our sovereigns and the American dol
lar. At all costs, Britain wants to see
Continued on next pags)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
'wers Agree That Open Door Shall Prevail in China;
Ian OF Armed Intervention Is Definitely Abandoned
Germany May Obtni,, Respite
In Payments on Reparations
Allies Probably Will Postpone Settlement if Next
Two lnstallments Are Met When Due;
SHINES Off to See Lloyd George

BERLIN, Nov. 10 (By The Associated
Press) Future instalments of German
reparations may be postponed, after
those due in January and February are
paid, if the Allies are convinced of
Germany's sincerity, it was intimated
semi officially to-day after a final con-
terence between Chancellor Wirth and
members of the Preparations Commits
sion.
The commission, which has been in
Berlin for several days studying Ger
many's financial situation, returned to
Paris tonight. 1t was said the COM
mission made it clear that Germany
must pay the January and February
lnstalments, but that future payments
would be given further consideration.
Minister of Finance Hermes, speak
ing in the Reichstag, said the taxation
committee would certainly agree on
three points
That Germany must try from her
own resources to bring her budget into
order.
That this would be impossible if the
present reparations conditions were
maintained.
That no respite was to be expected
so long as Germany had not proved
that she had done everything possible
to regularize her finances.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Northcliffe Hints u. S. Could
Have Singapore as War Base

PEKING, Nov. 10 (By The Associated
Press). = Lord Northcliffe, the British
publisher, now on a tour of the Orient,
in an address before the Anglo-Ameri-
can Association here Thursday, de-
clared:
'lf the United States is ever menaced
in the Far East, if at any time her mag
nificent work in the Philippines is dis
turbed, is there any reason why Singa-
pore should not be available for her
fleets? Great Britain and America
must hang together in the Far East, or
some time or other they may be hanged
separately"
Lord Northcliffe declared that never
in history had Anglo-American friend
ship been more necessary. He said
America, Canada and thousands of
Australians were much concerned over
the prolongation of the Anglo-Japan-
ese alliance, which had benefited Japan
beyond her widest dreams. He con-
tinued
Japan at present is in much the
same position as Germany before the
warm. Nominally dempcracy, she is
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Hurt in
Blaze Laid to
Still Explosion
Mother Finds Home onThird
Floor in Flames; Throws
Self OH Baby to Extin.
guish Burning Clothine
Five Firemen Injured
One Falls Through skylight
After Rescuing Comrades
Driven to Window Ledge

Eight persons, one of them a baby
and five of them fremen, were injured
last night in a fire which is believed
to have started in home distillery at
576 Hudson Street. The following
were taken to St. Vincent's Hos
pital, suffering from severe burns:
Richard Carguilo.
Frank, his son, six months old.
Rose, his wife.
Anthony Burke, a fireman of Hook
and Ladder Company 5.
Fireman Joseph Donohue. of the same
hook and ladder company, was pain
fully burned and reported back to quar-
ters after receiving medical attention.
Lieutenant Frank Trefcar and Fireman
Charles Jassinsky received less serious
burns and remained on duty. Fireman
John d. Colligan, who with Fireman
James Eagan rescued two badly burne
comrades from precarious perch on
window sill by a remarkable eXhibi-
tlon of strength, fell through a sky
light and received slight injuries.
Fire on Top Floor
The fire was in the home of the Car
guilos on the top floor of the three
story building, the only floor which is
occupied as residence, there being a
drug store on the street floor and a
storeroom for drugs on the second
floor.
Carguilo and his infant son were in
the kitchen in the rear of the apart
ment about 5:45. His wife, who was
in the front of their home with their
eight-yearold daughter, Virginia,
heard screams coming from the
kitchen at about that time.
She ran in and discovered, she said.
chat something had blown up, spatter-
ing the walls, ceiling and floor with
blazing fluid and knocking down her
husband and baby, the clothes of both
of whom were ablaze. Mrs. Carguilo
flung herself upon the body Of her
baby. sitting with her body the flames
in his clothes.
Snatching up the child, she ran from
the blazing room, followed by her hus-
band, who barely was able to crawl
and was assisted painfully down the
stairs by Virginia.
On the stairway they met Sergeant
McElroy, of the Charles Street police
station, who had heard the screams
CONTINUED on pace tsnl
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
City Employee
Is Arrested i'm
Huge Rum Plot
Edward Mas, Claim Exam
iner l8 Years in Corpora
tion Counsel's Office. Ac.
cused by Chicago Officials
$4,000, 900 Deal Alleged
Two Captured in the West;
Another Is Sought Here;
$4,000 Bribe Charged

Edward Mas, employed for the last
eighteen years as claim examiner in
the Corporation Counsel's office, was
arrested yesterday and held in $4,000
bail before United States Commits
sioner Samuel Hitchcock, on advices
of Federal authorities in Chicago. Con-
spiracy to violate the Volstead prohi-
bltlon law is charged. Warrants have
been issued for three other men. An
alleged attempted $4,000 bribe has re-
suited in the arrest of two men in Chi
cago, and the fourth is being sought in
New York City on "John Doe'' war
rant. Mas declared his innocence. He
was released until Monday in custody
of his counsel. Liquors involved are
quoted at $2.oO0,0oo, bootleg prices.
The man accused on "John Doe'
warrant is alleged to have conducted q
big bootlegging business from the Of
noes OF jewelry concern near the New
York financial district. This man is
still at large
Deals Charged in Two Cities
The two men under arrest in Chi
cago are William McAuley and Nathan
Epstein. 1T was said yesterday by Max
Wo'i -. 4N q ttuck, Assistant United
States District Attorney that the men
charged in the conspiracy carried on
an illicit liquor business both here and
in Chicago.
Mas lives at $50 seelev Street
Brooklyn, where his wife said last night
that she was sure of his innocence of
any wrong doing. He was arrested bv
Chief Hugh McQuillan, of the special
intelligence unit of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau. The specific charge is
that he is wanted by the Chicago Fed
eral District Attorneys officers "for
engaging in a conspiracy to defraud
the United States, through the utterinc
and use. of forged liquor withdrawal
permits"
Chief McQuillan said that the arrest
was made on telegraphic order from
Colonel Ernshaw in Chicago. stating
that warrant had been issued for
MASS arrest for engaging in an
alleged conspiracy with three other
men. Chief McQuilan said further
that it was charged district attarney
in Chicago had been offered $50, 900 by
one of the alleged conspirators to drop
the case.
1t is charged that seven liquor per-
Continued on page seven)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Nickel Turnstiles to Replace
Ticket Sellers in Subway

Announcement was made yesterday
in the Subway Sun" Of the intention
of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company to install nickel turnstiles
in all subway stations. The ticket sys-
tenn is to be done away with entirely in
the Interborough subways. Passengers
must enter with nickel ready to de-
posit in tho turnstile.
The turnstile will operate auto
matically on the deposit Of nickel, re-
volving one-quarter turn and permit
ting the passenger to reach the train
platform. Turnstiles operating freely
outward will be placed in the station
exits.
The new system will do away with
the ticket seller and the ticket chopper,
enabling the company to operate its
subways more economically. In Wall
Street it was thought that the sub
stitution of turnstiles operating on de-
post of nickel indicated that the In
terborough had given up hope of OBJ
tanning higher fare than cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Frank E. Eedley, general manager of
the lnterborough, said, however, that
TINS Inference was not fair one.
These machines can accept nickel
or any other sized coin,'' he said. "They
are time savers and prevent people
from standing in line. Their installa-
tion at this time has no significance
in so far as the rate of fare is con-
cerned.
"The fixing of the rate of fare, under
the present law, is vested with the
Transit Commission and that commits
sion in its outline of it's plans has
stated that the fare will remain at
five cents under any reorganization,
pending continued trial of such fare.
1t. therefore. appears that five cents
Will continue to be the rate of fare
for the immediate present. If later on
the commission should find that rate
of fare other than five cents should
be charged, then the turnstiles may be
readily adapted to the use of token
upon" Il
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Herr Hermes regretted that reports
in the foreign press had painted a
toos&gy picture" of Germany's eco
no1ik position. Increases in official
salaries for 1922, he said, would be
some 22,000,000,0O0 marks. He said
estimates from the departmental finan-
cial directors showed the deficit for
1921 would amount to 161, ZOO, 900, 900
marks.
The Finance Minister declared the
reparations burden would be felt fully
in the 1922 budget, when Germany
would have to reckon with a yearly ex-
penditure of ,000,0o0O0O marks on
this account. .
Hugo SHINES. German industrial
magnate. whose departure for London
was announced to-day, is making the
trip in purely private capacity, ac-
cording to information received here
tonight. 1t was first reported that he
was going to the English capital in
response to an invitation from Prime
Minister Lloyd George, and that pre-
sumably the purpose of the trip was
to discuss German reparations 1t was
said here tonight, however, that Herr
SHINES had received no invitation from
Lloyd George, although he might en-
deavor to convince the British authori-
ties while in London of Germany's
inability to meet her obligations.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Collegiate Football
Scores Made Yesterday

Harvard. 10; Yale. g.
syracuse, Il; Dartmouth, Z.
lafayette, 2S; Lehigh. 6.
rordham, Ia: Springfield, @.
y. L. T.. !; trinity, T.
Ws1e:o,r,getown. IL: Boston College, 10.
Williams, 40; Wesleyan, o,
rutgers, IL; West Virginia, Z.
nnrowh, Z; Colgate. o.
vnrnegie Tech, 2f: MARYLAND. O.
s.ass Aggies, Ii; Tufts, O.
ns cew Hampshire, 13; Holy Cross. =.
voeriin, q; Western Reserve, o.
hamilton. I; Union, o.
SWarthmore, 55: Haverford, O.
Snicago, 3; Wisconsin, o.
sntnhois, 7; Ohio State. o.
Ease. 2s; Kenyon, O.
siuhienberg. Is; Albright. 7.
Michigan. 3S; Minnesota, O.
IOWA, IL; Northwestern o.
nufler. 2S; Franklin, 0.
"sas .onns Hopkins, II; st. Johns. 8.
S;aeaas SSi;stssnurgs 2s; Mount st. Mary's. 0.
nnenraska. SJ; Ames, 3.
netnany. 81; West Va. Wesleyan. @.
S1as SSansas Aggies. ID; Oklahoma, Z.
rou'h Dakota State, Z; Creighton, o.
IN. OF Colorado, 10; Col. State Aeties. q.
SSanisius, O; ViisanOva, 0.
hutchinson, q; st. Joseph, 8.
nnsersity ns,,,sity OF Buffalo, o; Rensselaer,. o.
nniram, O.: Otterbein, 0.
Sentre, 70; Washington and Lee. O.
Nofre Dame, ri; Marquette. ..
INDIANA, 81; Purdue, o.
haiamaxoo, ID; Alma, 0.
s,h,a az XAVIER. AVER. ls: Ohio Northern. Q.
Dnio p Wesleyan, O.; Wtttenberk, o.
1tagsakneii. 81; Susquehanna, 4.
mWabash, y 22; Depauw. 0.
grre&on Aggies. o; Univ. of Oregon, 0.
my. nv. OF Idaho, o; Gonzaga. o.
fexic0. o. 0"
eiarkson, 9; Rochester, o.
-s'ode Island. Fl; Conn. Aggles. FL.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

And that is the exact truth.
When, in 1918, America came to the
Paris conference she sailed with vague
and preconceived ideas, but she took
with her at least one clear and we'll
defined principle-the principle of the
freedom of the seas. America meant
by that-at least so we understood
that after having crushed Imperialism
upon land there must be no imperial
ism of the sea, and no nation, however
great its role in the history of civiliza-
tion, must be allowed to be in posi-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Policeman's Beating
Saves Boy From Death
Thumps Lad Until He Dislodges
Apple Core Stuck in Throat
in Laughing Smell

Those who saw Patrolman Quinn, of
the Glendale police station, holding
eight-year-ol Roy Noble by the ankles
yesterday near the boys home, 277l
Myrtle Avenue, Ridgewood, Queens, and
humping his back, may have thought
the boy was getting rough deal.
AS matter of fact, it was Quinn's
prompt action which saved Roy's life,
according to DR.. Sperling, of Wyckoff
Hospital, who came with an ambulance
a few minutes after the patrolman's s
first aid treatment had dislodged an
apple core from Roy's throat.
If the core had remained there until
the ambulance arrived, DR.. Sperling
said, there would have been nothing
for him to do but notify the Medical
Examiner Roy got the core stuck in
his throat through burst of laughter
in which he INDUCED while eating an
apple. By the time the core had been
extricated he had forgotten what he
WAL Laughing at.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Cold Wave Due To-day
After Warmest Nov. 10
Drop of Is or More Degrees Is
Expected to Follow Balil1y
Weather and Open Streetcars

Yesterday was the warmest day New
York has had so late in the year since
the local Weather Bureau started to
keep records. The mercury got up to
73 degrees at 1 p. M, making it the
warmest November 19 on record and
almost the warmest November day.
The record for the month is held by
November /, 1882, when the thermom-
eter showed "a degrees. The warmest
November 10 that the city has had be-
fore was in 1900, when it was Ct de-
grees.
Much cooler weather is expected to-
day, the Weather Bureau reports ndi-
eating that a drop of % degrees or
more is probable. 1t is thought that
the mercury will get back to-day to
about the place where weatherwise
persons are accustomed to look for it
on November 20-about at the 4O-de-
gree mark.
1t was so warm yesterday that for the
first time in the recollection of Off
cials of the street railroad companies
open cars were used after the middle
of November. The Lexington Avenue
line had about forty in operation and
the Fifty-ninth Street and Broadway
line about thirty.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

tion to dictate one day its sovereign
wishes to the universe because she
holds sway over the oceans of that uni
verse, But when America landed for
the conference she learned to her
stupefaction that this vital, this essen
tial problem, which meant so much to
her, had already been settled. 1t was
settled in the twinkling of an eve by
Lloyd George and M. Clemenceau.
Read the account that M. Clemenceau
himself gave of this remarkable ex-
CONTINUED on next paee}
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Britain framed Wilson
In Paris. Says Lausanne
U. S. Beaten Before Start, When Lloyd George Won
Aid of France in Retaining Sea Supremacy
but Situation Is Reversed at Washington
By Stephane Lauzanne
Editor IN Chief of "Le Matin"

Copyright 1921
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia great ask
difference there between the Paris
ington conference of 1922"
My is invariably the
The difference this Paris, the
beaten and England
ton conference from the England
what she wanted"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Pinehurst. n. C.-Sunshtne. good fellow
ship. true sport. Carolina Hotel now ouen
Thru Pullman. Penn. 2:o5 r. NJ. daily
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Florida Fast q West Coast, thru sIeepcrs
2:05 p. NJ. P. r. r. Also l3:a0 midnight
Seaboard Air Line Ry~ l42 W. 4and.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
lcsida's New Ltd,

aSrida's New Ltd, Tho EVERGLADES"
ee.sssow ssow IN effect. Lv. New York, Penn.
nc1a.,1on. nra, lz:ib A. NJ. Thru sleepers to prin-
ispsssi ispsi POINTS. other Florida trains via At
j ~asss Coast Line. 124S B'way. N.Y.-Advt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Erred Thenlre

For its feature attraction today and Saturday the Breed will preaent Alma Rubens in Daniel Carson goodman'a powerful human p,iotoplay "Thoughtless Women" This Is Pioneer Tnaster special and is a page from evs~yday life. It Is drama 90 tense. poverfsi ard re- alistic that it Is impossible to erase its story from your memory. Vanity and hypocrisy are exposed ln manner which will stir your heart with pity fer the daughter of one whose sole AmbI- ton Is to See her name in the society column of the newspaper. For the sas- ond feature the Breed will present Mach Sennett's big new hve-reei comedy ssn- Eation Down On The Farm" This ls . riot of rural romance and reveiry and will give you those old thrills hack again and bring you back 10 nature. H has an all star esst of sennett fav0rites Including Louise Fazenda. Marie Prevoss en Turpin. Bert Roach. Harry Gribbon. James Finlayoon, Billy Armstrong. Ted dy" the dog with the human brain. Pep per- the eat. hens. turkeys, ducks. geess. cows and an array of farm essentials and ornaments. The Pathe news vii complete this biE ds1ble bilL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
NOTICE

By virtue of a warrant dated the 7th day of April. 1920 signed by Fred J. Hope, Esa., g Justice of the. Peace for New London County, State of Connecti- cut, and directed to me for the colleetiSn of a Town Tax against the estate of Nellie Burdiclt of the Town of Montville in said County and State. and standing on the list of the Town of Montviile, in said County and State. for the year isl9 for the sum of $2.1s. I have thiA day levied this warrant upon a certain tract of land situated in said Town of Monti vile, bounded and described as follows: On the north by the highway leading from Essex turnpike to Sozrah. east by land formerly of Nathaniel B. Bradford, south and west by land formerly of Henry Chureh's heirs, containing one acre, more or less.
 I will sell the same, or 50 much there of, at public auction, to the highest bid- der, on the above described premises. in said Montville. on the sti day of April, 1921, at D. nn.. as will pay and satisfy the amount of said tax and interest and legal charges of said sale,
 RERTRAM ]. EDMoNDs,
 Collector of Taxes.
 Dated at Montville. this sd daS of February, 1921, febtF
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Win Sell It

FOR sALE-AutOmobIles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
Davis Theatrs

Plenty of thrills are promised In Wal lace ReId's latest automobile romance, Whats Your Hurry" which will occupy the screen at the Davis theatre today and tomorrow. The star is an auto driver and in several scenes In the picture is shown competing with professionals ip q slashing race. Later he transfers his talents to motor trucks In order to win the good graces of the father of the girl he loves. The sensational climax comes when Mr. Reid risks his life to drive a truck down a steep emhankment and plug the breach in q big irrigation dam
 The last installment of Jack DempssYa thrilling serial, Daredevil Jack will be shown and those who have been following this intensely interesting picture will not want to miss 1t. This has been the most successful serial ever ran in this eity. Jimmy Aubrey appears in a very funny comedy entitled The Back Yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
LEFFINGWElL.

Mrs. Timothy Sullivan of Bridgeport spent Saturday with Mr. and MrA Harry E- Bedat-
 Miss Ruth ]. Ellis of Norwich Town visited her parents. Mir and Mrs. c. E- Ellis here Sunday.
 Several from here attended the funeral Tuesday of Mrs Hannah Kingsley ef Franklin. Her son-in-law. the late Rev. Charles H. Peckham. was fer many yearu pastor of the Leffingwell church AN who knew Mrs. Kingsley will miss her and will grieys at the loss of her pres. ence.
 Mrs. James Turnbull and dsughtef Dorothy of Wauwecus Hill were the guests Sunday of Mfr. and Mrs. Harry K Bedat.
 Mrs. H. D. Beard and Miss Elsie Beard visited Mrs. G .E Pitcher of Division street, Norwich, Thursday.
 Sunday morning services al ii o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 7.S0. The topic. Thy Kingdom Come. In My Home. Matt C.; 7-15. Leader. Miss Elsie Beard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
Hirand Thenfra

That announcement that "0iris V Ev- erythlns" will be the attraction at the Strand theatre today and tomorrow a the cause of gsnulne joy among the the Atregoers of this section and that thi delightful musical comedy will be one of the biggest hits known here In many seasons Is evidenced by the succsEa which this splendid company has been shev- ing In all other cities.
 "Giris' N Everything ia . big. smart. snappy. classy. tuneful, daney. beautiful musical comedy and the best, without any exaggeratlon, offered ia this vicinity In the past years. Heading this splendid company of funmakerH, fingers and dancers. Is Mark Lea, th inimitzbls comedian. Ruby Lusby and Bernie Clarke. supported by a singing and dancing chorus of beauties.
 The production of "Glrls V Every. thing" is superb. The principals and the chorus are srnartly Esowned in Dame FashionA latest creations while the scenic and electrical equipment outshtnea any two dollar sho wever seen here. des- pite the fact that Girls N Everything is offered at popular priceA
 Girls N Everything is the musiezi comedy delight of the season and an at- traction that no one can afford to mlns. There will be two complete shows daily during the engagement