davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
THE NEAR EAST SITUATION.

Because thefe has never been an act ual putting into effect of the termssof the treaty with Turkey. and because condi- tions in that part of the world are san decidedly unsettled, there cannot fail tS be considerable interest in the call that has been issued for meeting of repre- sentatives of the Turks, the Greeks and of the Turkish nationalists iii London on the third Monday of this month for the purpose of discussing the situation in the near east
 The allies of course realize that Ar menia has not been given the protection that it was assured. For the most part it is today back under Turkish control except for stfch as has embraced bol- shevism and is not likely t6 be able t6 extricate itself without help. Neverthe- less the delay of the allies has been too prolonged in dealing with that problem and even the effort to resort to arbitra- tion has seemingly been knocked asun- Cor.
 Ken1al Pasha, the head of the Turk na- tionalists naturally, feels elated that, his government should be called into the conference. It looks so much like rec ognition of his strength that he is prompted to demand. that allied occupa- tion of the part of Asia Minor to which he lays claim must be abandohed before he can participate. He feels that he is more powerful than the Turkish govern ment and he is at least more defiant Ac- tions against his forces have progressed but he has not been crushed and the prospects are not good that he will be
 The idea of calling the Turks into the conference onNthe same ground with them does not please the Greek govern. ment. Possibly it is only what they could expect in view of the return oi Constantine and of course they apprecfatt that there is a chance through revisiof of the Sevres treaty to deprive them 6i Smyrna gained through venizel6s iffiu ence, though the turning over Of any ter ritory in that part of Asiatic Turkey tt other than the nationalists would fail t satisfy Kenhal Pasha.
 There thus remains considerable of puzzle in. the near east situation ant there is no telling from the surface Wha may be trahspiring underneath Or *ha the conference may result in.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

sylvania and the admiral returned the visit. Later Admiral Wilson. aecom- panied by the members of his staff, Am bsssador Gonzales and Peruvian naval officers. visited President Deguia in Lima.
 President Legu:a, in welcoming the American visitors, expressed the hope that their stay would be agre cable.
 Admiral-Wilson was given an ovation when he appeared in the streets of Li- ma and everywhere the American sailors were greeted enthusiastically. The city has been layishly decorated and Hum mated.
 This evening the American officers wers given a banquet in the American am bassy, which was followed by a ball in the Exposition Palace.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
TRUNK LINE OFFICIALS
 HAVE POSTPONED DECIsioN

New York. Feb. 1.-Offie'als of trunk line railroads, meeting here today in ef- forts to reach a compromise of the con- troversy arising out of the proposed re- division of joint freight rates between New England carriers and lines west Of the Hudson river, decided to postpone their decision pending letter ballot of the roads. This announcement was made after the meeting by William H. Williams. chairman, representing the Wabash rail-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
DEAD ON
 YOUR FEET

Feeling dull, tired, worn,run-deWnf ShtkEdp that lazy liSefssFith Sehenek's Mandrake Pins ts-hi9ht and mark their magic effect. OhE dose will prove their efficaey and make you feel like new being.
 Constipation, biiiousness, Biioua headache etc, readily yield to ScfeRek'b Mandrake Pills:
 2se teF 6sx--ahsoatsa tt s6sar essted Dr. ,. H. sehsHek | Son. Pkiik. Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

up a ball.
 But not always hero like this-and
 that's all"
 <, The soldier who had shot the parson was delivered to the civil authorities, tried for murder. and was executed January 20, 17S2. A handsome moru- ment was erected over Caldwell's grave at EIizabethtown in 1S46. The son whom Lafayette had adopted became a promi- nent philanthropist edited the Christian Herald and was one of the founders of the American Bible Society.
 (Tomorrow-A Fair Revoutionist.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

winsted.-The mills of the winsted Hosiery company and the New England Knitting company, which have been closed for a month, reopered this week with a Is per cent reduction in wass The companies employed a' total Of see persons the latter part of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

demnity figures. It will do it's best to cut its obligations down to the lowest possible figure but whatever the result it is unreasonable to expect that any of the countries that have been made to feel the effects Of Germany's war machine are going to look with favor onethe opening of the doors and inviting it to send in
 all the goods it can produce, regardless of the effects it is bound to have upon conditions in those countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

Mir Williams said that while some oi the roads were not represented. inc New Haven road. previously reported opposed for formation of pool to give New Eng land railroads S15.soe.oo0 to meet this years fixed operating cfarges. was rep resented. The ballot will l- sent to the various roads immediately. it was Eai- ed, and until replies are received nc further action Will be taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

"My Beauty Seerst q Just Use Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets for Good Disestionj Let Nature Do the Rest"
 The poisonous by-products of fer mehtation may be absorbed into the blood and simply ruin the good. looks. A bad complexion, hsggard appearance and cancellation may result from heg- lected Indigestion. By taking Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets the distresses due to dyspepsia are avoided and thus this menace to good looks And good diges- ton is removed.
 Get a BOG package of stdart's Dys-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

As %e reach the last month of wintef the thought occurs that we haven't heard rf1iseh from those who consider the cold months incomplete without the jingle of. the sleigtybsfs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

That fepa+ations bffl Isn't going te be any more popular in Germany than the income and e1eess Drohts taxes ara iii this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

Can anyone imagine Germany accept ing the plea 6f any of the allied nations that reparations could not be met, had the shoe been 6f the other foot?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
Dyspepsia
 Spoils Beauty
A. Good, Sharp Appetite and Perfect Digestion Are the Surest Ways
 to Attain and Keep Beauty.

Nothing will spoil the complexion. dim the eyes, and cave In the cheeks quicker than dyspepsia allowed to go on without proper relief,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

Germany has uhderbid all other coun- tries on engines to De built for Spain and yet there are those who think that American dye industries ought not to be protected against German competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

The almanac days for February point to it, and 1t now rests with the ground hog to break the backbone of winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

Why doesA'e soma of the weather seers express their opinions before the gfoundh6g enlightens the world regard ing Winters condition?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

The c6tnifig of February ineans that spring such as March provides Is only ono short month away.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

The man on the corner says: It re- ouires good spreader to have a mere runlor amount to much.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

Sentenced to 42 years of hard 1abor ia the way Germany must view the repafa. tions decision Of the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

There are things that bother in the life of the icemen other than late springs and cold summers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

These are certainly nervous days for those who are trying to get Mir. Hafdihg to endorse their lists 6f cabinet mem bers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

These are the days when the seed cata- lcgues are being scanned from cover to cover.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With the iceman it is a case of keep harvesting whether the. sun shines or not.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
PAC|F|ST SPEAKER
STORMEDBY MOBS
Women Aid Police Throwing
Out Invaders During
Wizards Talk.
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. February 12-
Scenes Of turbulance that necessi-
tated the sending of riot call to
police headquarters marked the course
of an address delivered here this after
noon by Oswald Garrison Willard.
editor Of the Nation. The address
was given under the auspices Of the
City Club and the Womanss City Club.
During the week there had been
many designations from both clubs
on the ground that Willard was an
admitted pacidst, both before and
during the war, and that he opposed
the military draft as a means of
bringing the war to a successful con-
clusion.
Prominent women who belonged to
the Woman's City Club circulated
petitions protesting against the VIII
lard meeting and the use Of several
halls was denied to the club.
Willard was in the midst of his ad-
dress when about fifty men rushed up
the stairs to the auditorium. A closed
door containing glass panel opened
into an anteroom. The glass was
broken and several Of the invaders
and defenders, who rushed to hold the
door shut, were slightly cut. The
crowd poured into the anteroom and
there was a wild melee.
Woman members Of the club threw
themselves against the main door to
bar the invaders. who were yelling:
Lets co. I'VE demand to hear this
man.
Blows were exchanged and the noise
attracted throng in front Of the
clubhouse. A riot call was sent to
the police and reserves. led by Chief
Copelan. responded. The stairway
and anteroom were soon cleared.
Willard halted during his address as
result Of the noise. but continued
when the police had cleared the place.
Herbert Seal. who denied that he
was the leader of the attacking force.
was charged with assault and bat
terry by Guy Mallon. a member of the
City Club, but he was released on
bond. Willard was escorted from the
hail to an automobile by the police
after the streets had been cleared for
q block in each direction and was said
to have been taken to suburban
residence. He left later for Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
CANADIANS PLAN
STRICT SCRUTINY
OF u S. PROGRAM
Parliament Convenes Mon
day, With Keen Interest in
American Tariff Changes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
OTTAWA. Ont. February 12.-With
respect to tariff matters. the United
States will be carefully watched al
the coming Dominion parliamentary
session. Parliament assemblies Mon
day to meet under a new premier and
at time when cabinet changes are
being rumored
Mackenzie King. on behalf Of the
liberals, will press for an early gen.
eral election. There is little chance OF
Premier Meighen going to the coun-
try at present.
The tariff will probably be the most
important issue Of the session. IT will
be a Canadian one suited to domes-
tic conditions
The prospective policy at Washing
ton is indicative Of changes adverse
to Canada. That fact will not tie lost
sight Of in the fiscal program here.
Protection is to be maintained and
there viii .bs practically no conces-
sions to tnesdsnsana 1f. the west for
a lowering OF customs on agricultural
implements made in the states.
With the present acute unemploy-
ment situation industries Of Canada
have to be protected.
The chances are against any formal
appointment Of a Canadian envoy to
Washington at this session.
All the old-time elaborate ceremony
will be in vogue. The United States
consul general and other foreign rep
resentatives are among those invited.
and there will be a number Of guests
from American cities here for open
ing week."
Ample protection for ladies' wear
ing valued family Jewels at the open
ing on Monday or at the state draw
ing room on February 10 will be
provided by the royal Canadian
mounted police, who will have charge
of the parliament buildings those
days.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
6|)-4O PLAN GOES
BACK IN D. c. BILL
Senators Agree to Existing
Law to Get Measure
Through.

When the conference report on the
District appropriation bill is submit.
ted to the House tomorrow it will pro.
vide. it is reported, for the retention
for another year of the 60-40 plan OF
appropriating for the District Of Co.
lumbia.
The proposal of the Senate that the
$3.50 plan Of former years be restored
and that the surplus revenues of the
District be made available for use, and
that the limit upon the estimates sub.
mitted by the District Commissioners
be removed, was stricken out in the
conference between representatives OF
the Senate and House yesterday after.
noon.
The agreement is to retain the ex-
listing law. Conferees Of the Senate
1t is understood, were anxious to get
an agreement and get the bill through
without further delay. They agreed
to take the existing law so far as the
!
trict is concerned. If the bill had
failed and it had been necessary to
pass a continuing resolution, the ex-
listing law would, of course, have been
retained.
It had been the hope of the conferees
on the appropriation bill that the con-
ferees on the Jones-Mapes bill, deal
ing with the fiscal relations of the Dis
trict of Columbia and the federal
government. would reach an agreement
and thus settle the controversy over
the proportion that should be paid by
the District and the federal govern
ment toward the expenses of the gov
ernment Of the National Capital. But
it became evident that the conferees
on the Jones-Mapes bill would not
reach an agreement. and it was be-
lieved the better plan to go ahead with
the appropriation bill.
With the incoming Of the new Con-
gress 1t is expected that further eff
forts to settle definitely the contro.
versy over the method Of appropriat-
ing for the District will sbe made.
Another Legislative, bill dealing with
the subject will be. introduced and
the Senate and House will strive to
bring about a. permanent adjustment.
The agreement not to Use the sur
plus revenues OF the District means
that the $2,1s7, 500 appropriated by the
Senate for sites for school buildings,
etc, for which the surplus revenues
were to be used on the half-and- hall
plan, also must be stricken from the
bill.
1t Is the avowed intention Of mem
bers of the. Senate appropriations COM
mittee. however. to provide for the
schools in deficiency bill in the
future.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Englishn1an Analyzes Yankee
And Finds s:N0t q Bad Sort

has little sympathy with poverty
and considers that it is generally
a mans own fault. He is courteous
and considerate to women. and
now. outside Of New York, eener-
ally sober.
He is silent about negroes and
free trade, which he classes to.
gether. as, undesirable, topics Of
conversation. 1t is useless to dis
cuss things on which you have
already made up your mind. He
is not really boastfui. although
he will put his best foot foremost
and cannot for the life Of him un-
derstand why the Englishman will
not do the same. He is essentially
humorous and generally kindly.
Not a bad sort. IL you get on
his right side. But q very for.
midabie person II you get on hts
wrong side" 80
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Asks Court to Stop
Plumber Kissing
His Pretty Wife
By the Associated Press.

ASS thC AoSOSl1sCN tSSo.
ROME, Ga, February IL
August vincenzi, u local mer-
chant. today fled q petition In
Floyd county superior court
askinE that G. r. Roser, a
plumber, be enjoined from hug
ging and kissing the eomplain-
ants wife during his absence
from his store.
Vincensi charged in his petit
tfon that Roser showers ca
resses ON his pretty italian wife.
and that n the defendant hns
NO property and IN not subject
to q damage suit, an injune-
tion IL the only remedy left the
complainant.
The case will be argued be-
fore Judge Wright February
10, and In the meantine i1
Roser 1kfsses Mrs. vTncenxf he
Will be In contemYt of eourt.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
|0BRECON FACING
NEW REVOLUTION
,.c;al Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
MEXICO CITY, February 12.-To
those who have watched develop
vents in Mexico during the last ten
y..rs IL seems inevitable that Presi-
dent Obregon must face another revo-
,,,t;on in the near future. Through
ou+ the country small bands are
snr,neins up in opposition to the gov
ernment.
Manv of these are nothing more
than groups Of highwaymen. whose
,,,rnose seems only to steal or simply
to keep out of the hands of the law.
Others. however. claim to have po-
,,t,cal motives, although it is not evil
aent lust what these motives are.
probably they are nothing more than
the desire to put those in power out
and to take their places.
In this respect the present move
want. IL it can be called a movement
a,wers from others of the last decade
MADEIRA. Huerta. Carranza. Villa. Diaz
and obregon. all had some real OF
;n.pinary political issue for which
thev were outwardly fighting. Those
now in the field apparently have none
There have been none of the fam
hoyant proclamations. A revolution
without q plan" is something new
in Mexico. There doubtless will be
one before long.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
ust as it burst into flames

just as it burst into flames
t'ndeterred by the burning gas.
oline. Smith crawIed under III.
wrcckage, for the plane had land
cd on its back and pull.d m,
Phelps. whose clothes were hl,-
ing. Smiths clothes were in aam..
whca he pulled the mechani. to-,
the wreckage and his hanls ana
face were badly burned. lie NO.
taken to the base hospital. Int
was able to return to light b,r-
Rocks duty today.
Grief Conmay. who was in the
pilots seat of the plane, was mt
burned. He was pulled out Of ,,o
wreckage by another chief, w. T
Wilkinson, <who followed CLOSELY
behind tho marine guard to the
scene Of the crash.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
base BALL RULER
MAY Be |MPEACHED
Judge Lands Must Explain
Remarks or Face Charges,
Says Senator Dial.

Senator Dial Of South Carolina an
nounced yesterday in the Senate that
he would bring impeachment pro-
ceedings against Federal Judge K.
NJ. Landis Of Chicago IL he obtained
confirmation OF statements credited
in the press to Judge Lands in the
case Of Francis ]. Carey. a bank
clerk charged with embezzlement.
Carey, who pleaded guilty to en-
bexxiing $4,000 from the National
City Bank Of Ottawa. H.. was re-
leased yesterday on his own recog-
nizance. by Judge Lands. who was
quoted as saying the bank directors
really were responsible for the theft
because they paid Carey only $50 a
month
ANY man who utters that kind of
statement" said Senator Dial. sis not
worthy of public confidence and
should be impeached.'
Senator Dial said he had written
to Chicago to obtain confirmation of
the statements credited to Judge
Landis. If confirmation is had. he
declared, he would bring the matter
to the attention of the House, where
impeachment proceedings are re-
quired to originate, and ask his i'm
parchment"
Senator Thomas. democrat, Colo
RADIO, interrupted to say that Judge
Landis. besides his salary as federal
Judge. receives IAN enormous, prince
ly salary from some base ball club"
IF this report regarding the Chi.
cago embezzlement case is true"
Senator Dial replied, ''he won't draw
any hereafter if can help it,"
Lands Sticks to Remarks.
DES MONIES, Iowa, February 12-
Federal Judge K. NJ. Lands Of Chi.
cago in speech before the Iowa
Legion here tonight admit
ted making statements similar to
those Senator Dial of South Carolina
charged him with, and asserted: 81
repeat that and send it to Senator
Dial with my compliments"
Evening star., 1921-02-13
GERMANY TOPAY ALLIES
$4,000 TONS Of SHIPS
Reparations Committee Announces
Amount of Rhine Fleet to
Be Turned Over.

PARIS. February 1.-THE repara-
tions committee has transmitted to
Walker d. Hines. American arbitrator
in the distribution of German inland
shipment under the peace treaty. its
determination Of the allied losses to
be paid from .rmany's Rhine fleet
at $4,000 tons. S3 per cent Of which
was incurred by France. 80 per cent
by Belgium and 4 per cent by other
countries.
The entire river fleet is placed at
upward of six million tons, and, there
fore, the losses are less than the 20
per cent limit the treaty placed on
the amount Germany must replace.
This award. which Mr. Hines must
approve. 10 in addition to the alloca.
ton Of 253.0o0 tons of barges and
tugs. with q capacity Of "a, 900 horse
power, allocated to France by Mr.
Hines early in January.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

By Cable to The Star and New York Tribune
Copyright. 1921.
LONDON. February 12.-Harold
Spender, who has just completed a
series of articles in the London
Daily Telegraph on America To-
day." thus sums up what he de-
scribes as "The complete Ameri-
can"
''He is new type of human be-
ing, quicker, keener, more adapt
able than anything the world has
ever seen. He is passionately in
love with his own continent and
his own flag. He. is tired OF Eu-
rope and wants to have nothing
more to do with her. He can talk
no language except his own. and
is proud of 1t.
f"He is openly, notoriously. avow-
ediy out to make himself rich. He
Evening star., 1921-02-13
i. S. Marine Makes Bruue Effort
To Saue Auiat0r Killed in EnU

PENSACOLA. Fla. February 12.
An act Of heroism of that kind
for which the United States Ma
rine Corps Is famous was per-
formed yesterday morning when
the H-1s flying boat crashed. caus-
ing the death Of Mitchell Phelps.
machinist's mate. it became known
today at the investigation.
Private Albert J. smith Of
Thompson. Mich. was on watch
at gate No. 1 at the time Of the
accident and when he saw that
tho pane was about to crash. he
ran to the telephone ami trrned
in a crash report" before tho
plane Fad struck. He then ran to-
ward the place where he eav- tho
plane would strike and arrived
Evening star., 1921-02-13
CORK MAy0R'SSTAY
IN j. S. INDEFINITE,
DECLARES COUNSEL
No Deportation Ordered, He
Says, After Conference
With Wilson.

No order has been issued for the
deportation Of Lord Mayor O'Callag-
han of Cork. and he will not be de-
ported. Michael F. Doyle, one of his
counsel, said tonight after a con-
ference late today with Secretary of
Labor Wilson. For o'Callaghan to
go back at this time. he added,
would mean giving himself into the
hands of his enemies, and his legal
status and rights will be defended
to the utmost to maintain for him
freedom to return to ireland at "his
own convenience"
Calls Conference Satisfaetory.
The conference today with the La
Dor Secretary. which was also at
tended by Judge Lawless. another of
the Lord Mayors counsel, was de-
scribed by Mr. Doyle as satisfactory
and verifying our feeling in the mat
ter" The order recently issued by
the Labor Department defining OCal-
laghan's status as seaman"
which would require his reshipping
for a foreign port; Mr.. Doyle said,
contained no time limit. as was re-
ported at the time. but said merely
that he must leave '.at his own con-
venience." although, he added. Il
Suggested certain limit" -.---
The time limit as reported when
the order was announced gave the
under penalty of being ordered de-
ported. He was said to be on a
speaking campaign in New York
state tonight and his counsel would
not say what his plans were for the
future.
Promises Clearing Situation.
Mr.. Doyle added that "the situa-
tion would be cleared up in an Of
dciai statement in a few days"
Judge Lawless refused to say last
night whether O'Callaghan purposed
to remain indefinitely in this country,
nor would he comment upon reports
that an extension of time had been
requested for his client. He said that.
SO far as he was concerned. the status
of O'Callaghan was unchanged from
that established by the order of Sec
retary Wilson January 5, admitting
the lord mayor as seaman" He
added also that he was without
of any subsequent order
of the Secretary directing the depar-
ture Of his client by February II. At
torney Doyle made no statement.
Wade Hampton, acting commission
er general of immigration, declared
that he had no knowledge Of the or
der directing the departure of O'Cal-
laghan by February IL.