davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22

streets, all of whom might have had money that could have been taken be, fore the police assistance came to them.
 Of course, many of the victims of rob Fers had their cash restored through the efficient work of the pOlice--bul many others did not herause the rob. hers escapeI or spent the money be. fore they were arrested.
 Money Lost Through Hoardino Here are some examples of idle money falling into the hands of per, sons who had no claim to it:
 Jan. 16-Joseph Peters of 11e Chandler street reported to the police that two men appeared before him in his room and. pointing a revolver at him, took S690 which he had con cealed in his bed They made their escape.
 Michael Lividzensh of 29 Kirklan" street was. on Feb. g. relieved O. $2000 by strangers who played the notorious handkerchief game" on him,
 A dentist and his patient, who was sitting in chair, were held up by twc men in pr. Louis Kaston's office, 27C Fremont street, Nov. 24, the former losing 8 or $4 and the patient abou, | $40
 Earle Goodnough of II Hunte. street lost from $50 to $i5 to tw men who used a gun in holding hir up on New England avenue, Dec Is
 Miss Ellen Cahill of Providence who was a guest at A Hillside ave nue, Roxbury, was held up and robbed of $S in cash, $500 diamond rin1 and $400 fur coat as she was entc- | ing the door on Mar. 23.
 FourflushIne With Money Foolish
 These are only typical instancc that go to show the dangers of car. rying cash or valuab ables on ones per. son, especially at night, when tn, money might as well be in a bank O otherwise safely invested and earn ing interest.
 -Four flushing" with a roll of bill may be a favoTite diversion of a cer tain type of person-but it's likely tC prove a costly one through loss of the display and, anyway, it costs some thing if one figures what it might bC earning. Not only this, from a selfist viewpoint but it should be borne 1T mind that money safely invested help. ones community, State and nation ant keeps more people employed at bette | wages
 Think of these things when you havt some idle dollars and invest them in thu safest security on earth"-Unitet States Treasury savings securities There are the Thrift Stamps for quarter and the Treasury Saving Stamps for$1,which pay no interest bu afford an easy method of getting togeth CT enough to buy War Savings Stamp and Treasury Savings Certificates which do pay interest and which ar as safe as anything on earth can be If it's worth while to be safe, 1t worth while to pick the safest of al Uncle Sam-to care for your cash
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
A AFRICAN LEGION NOTES

Wyoming will be provided by the American Legion, but the veterans are asked to bring their own blankets *###
 President Harding will be asked to join members of the Hood River, Ore, post of the American Legion in their annual climb of Mount Hood next summer. The invitation will be extended by Senator McNary, of Ore. The national commander of the Le- zion and other officials also will be asked to make the climb.
 A statewide suspension of busi- ness and a funeral oration by the governor of the state, marked the funeral at Carscn City, Nevada, of Q farmer boy who went to war and made the supreme sacrifice. The honored hero was Lawrence Peter Foged. One of his daily tasks be- fore he went to war was to deliver milk at the executive mansion. The funeral was conducted by the Ameri- can Legion and J. G. Scrugham, na- tional vicecommander of that organi- zation attended.
 While watching a fireworks pro- duction, Siege of the Dardanelles," ," at the Indiana state fair, Ben Vel kins, world war veteran, collapsed from shell shock and for five hours underwent treatment at a nearby field hospital. He is a federal aplary inspector.
 Efforts to insert the time-honored adjective before the "short and ugly word" describing Ambassador liar vey's statement of why America entered the war threw the North Carolina convention of the Ameri- can Legion into a fiery debate. The resolution adopted merely termed the ambassadors exposition as "a lie"
 The official song of the Interna- tional Aero Congress to be held in Omaha this fall will be "His Last Flight" dedicated to s. Rankin Drew, first American actor to die in the world war. Drew was killed in aerial combat. The song was writ ten by members of s. Rankin Drew post, the American Legion, composed of actor and writer war veterans of New York city.
 John P. Speaks, farmer living near Spartanburg, s. C., steadfastly re- fuses to bury the body of his soldier son, killed in France. The flag covered casket containing the body has been in the parlor of the Speaks
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22

Charging that bodies of returned Hoboken are handled with less res pect than are boxes of merchandise, the American Legion department of New Jersey has urged the governor and adjutant general of the state to place officers permanently on duty at the base to demand proper treatment of the bodies. Removal of the dead has become fatigue duty for soldiers, in practice if not by order, investi- gation has disclosed. Unkempt men jostle the flag covered caskets into disreputable looking trucks and drivers bounce their precious loads over rough streets at high rate of speed, it is charged, with no military guards accompanying the remains.
 #*m#
 Three distinguished war leaders will return to their Missouri homes as a result of the American Legion national convention in Kansas City this fall. A homecoming celebra- tion will be held by Gen. John J. Pershing, Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crow der and Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz, chief of naval operations, all native Missourians. General Pershing was born in Laclede, Mo, General Crow der in Edinburgh and Rear Admiral Coontz in Hannibal.
 ****
 Evidence of the ridiculous and 1o50 4e 5oh 1c and disloyalists in New York are pre- senting to jobless ex-service men to aiienate them from the government has been presented by William r. Deegan, American Legion member of Mayor Hylan's committee on unem- ployment, coping with the situation. To a crowd in Union Square recent ly. MT. Deegan reported, a radical oratoc shouted that "even the shoe trust is conspiring against you. They are keeping you out of a job so you'll have to wear out shoe leather walking the streets. Then they'll get you for another pair of shoes!'
 ****
 Sergt. Alvin c. York, "greatest nero O1 Cne war, Has refused CO COH- sider an offer of $6,OO0 for twenty week theatrical tour on which he would be required to appear 30 min utes day. He announced following a "heart to heart talk on conscience" at a religious gathering at Cleveland, Ohio, that although he needed the money to pay off a mortgage on his Tennessee farm, his conscience would not let him exploit patriotism.
 Billets for ex-service men who attend the land drawing at Powell,
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
WEST CORNWALL

Those who attended church Sun day were privileged to hear a very helpful and interesting sermon and open forum. Those who were absent do not realize what they missed
 c. w. Hart has installed electric lights in house, barn and poultry house.
 Miss Amelia Hart has returned fl om a pleasant automobile trip, thus having a two weeks vacation.
 Eli Spellman and Miss Ethel Spell man have returned from a vacation spent in Maryland.
 R. F. Smith, Jr. has gone to Hill crest hospital for treatment and change of climate.
 Cornwall Fair was a successful undertaking. A beautiful day led many to attend Most of the cx- hibits were fine, but the cauned goods exhibit was the smallest in the history of Cornwall Fair. Ladies take notice, and next year be sure 10 exhibit.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
 HELP NORTH CANAAN

Many women will profit by the fol- lowing statement of one of their sex: q was afraid to eat on account of stomach trouble. Even rice did not agree. After taking Adler-i-ka I cal cat anything" Adler-i-ka acts sn EDIH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Guards against appendicitis. It brings out Dci%onnus matter you neHer thought was ir your system. Faroum'o drug s.~"e. dealer.---adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
District of Canaan, ss. Court of Pro-

District of Canaan, ss. Court of Pro bate, September 16, 1921. Estate of Anna Mary Canfeld, late Of North Canaan, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and al lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
 All persons indebted to said Els tate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 Dewey c. Garfield,
 Administrator,
 East Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
The "Liberty" Age.

Liberty day is usually thought of by Americans as July fourth and Liberty year is recalled from our histories as 177G, but statistics indicate that the liberty year of men and women differs. The average age of men seeking dl- vorce Is thirty-four and the average age of women on the same quest h twenty-nine.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
Portland,s Eamous Houses.

In Portland, Me-. near the water front, there stands, side by side, two veathcr-beaten, neglected houses. One of them is the house in which Long, E. Reed, "the czar of the house," first saw the light. But as far as Portland is concerned they are just plain houses.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22

home since August 13. The father bases his refusal on the ground that the body has been buried once.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22

Eaton's Highland Linen letter paper, plain and initial. The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
A pipe won't burn your tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Albert Is sold in toppy red bags, tidy red fins, handsome pound and half pound fin huET1idors and in the pound crystal glass h U m d or Dith sponge nloisteneT
 top.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

conference. The delegates believe
they are over the top ~ the hin and
"a British spokesman went 40 far to-
night as 10 characterize today's ses-
sion as practically tho break cup ~
tho conference" so far as major
considerations are concerned.
Compared With League.
one Of the first impulses Of come
Of the SENATORS was 10 compare and
contrast the treaty with the league
OF nations covenant which SO lately
was the center Of bitter senate
fight by an official spokesman of
tho American delegation. II was
pointed cut tonight that feature OF
tho covenant on which THE attack
was concentrated Is omitted from
the four-power peace agree ment,
In article 10 OF tho league the mem
bers agreed to respect and preserve
each others terrl.cr!a! integrity" 4"
but In the new treaty the pledge is
TO respect territorial rights In the
Pacific"
The omission Of the guarantee "to
preserve" tho integrity of foreign
nations is declared by the American
delegates to constitute an all-im-
portant distinction between an ALL
Rnce and compact for peaceful
solution OF future controversies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

minlons IN the region of tho pa
clNc ocean.
n there should develop between
any OF tho high contracting parties O
controversy arising out of any Pa
cific gunntion aud involving their
said rights which is not satIsfac-
torily settled by diplomacy and II
likely 90 affect the harmonious &C.
cord now happily subSisting between
thcm. they shall invite the other
high contracting powers TO a joint
conference 10 which the whole sub
ject Will be referred for consldera-
ton and adjustment
2. ~ the said rights are threatened
by the aggressive action OF any other
power. tho high contracting pA rite.
shall com municntc with ono another
tllly and frankly In order to arrive
az an understanding rs 10 the most
efficient measures to be taken, Joint
ly or separately, to meet the eNlgen-
cles Of the particular situation
3, This agreement shall remain I'm
force for ten years from the time II
shall take effect and after the explr.
alton uf said period " shall continue
20 bo IN force subject to the right II
any Of the high contracting pnrtio'
10 terminate It upon 10 months no.
lice.
a. This agree mcnt shall be ratl.
fled as soon as possible Ia accord.
ance with the constitutional meth
DDS of the high contracting phrtie'
and shall take effect on the deposit
of Publications, which shall take
place at Washington and thereupor
the agreement between Great Brit.
ain and Japan, which was concluded
at London on July "a. 1911, shall
terminate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
HOUSE APPROVES
REFUNDING BILL
Would Mature II Billion
Dollar Foreign Obli-
cations in l947
INTEREST 5 PER CENT
Clause Provides No Parts OIL
Either Principal or In
terest to BE Cancelled

wASIINGTON. pee. i0.--rund-
ing OF $1,000. 900. 900 debt owed tho
United States by foreign govern
ments into obligations maturing not
later than June l5. 1917, and bear
ing interest AZ the rnte Of not less
than per cent would be authorized
under the funding bin as finai'y np-
proved today by the senate finance
com mmlttcc
Agreed to by Mellon.
Chairman IonruHC announced
that these ana othcr provisions
written into the house bill had been
agreed to by Secretary Mellon who
attended the com nitteo session and
the democratic members OF the
committee
Interest on tho new obligations
would be paid semi annually and
the minimum rate which would be
permitted under tho bill per cent
ia the rate ON the existing Obliga-
tions, most OF which are ia the form
OF the notes OF the foreign powers,
Under another amendment np-
proved 10y the committee four of the
five members OF the commission
which Is to conduct the funding
negotiations would have to be con-
firmed By tho senate. Tho provision
y
chairman OF the commission was ro-
tained.
what Uiii Provides.
Parts of tho house bill approved
would provide that;
No part OF ono government could
not be accepted In payment OF the
debts OF another government
The authority OF the comm isaion
expires In three years after the pas
aage OF the act and that the COM
mission make annual report to con-
greas such reports TO be Inclu ded In
the regular annual report made by
the secretary OF the treasury at tho
beginning Of each regular session OF
congress-
The total owed to tho United
States. principal and Interest, by the
foreign nations Is 81 .329, ,2Sl,22S In
ciuding S3o4,2g5,36l In principal and
interest from Russia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

overtatness u tho one misfortune you
cannot hide from yourself or from those
around you. ~ too thin. your dresHmsker
or tailor can supply the deficiencies. hut
the cverfat carry a hurden they can not
conceal. There IL one sure way TO reduce
your weight aurely and quickly. The
harmless Marmola Prescription, which
changes tho fatty tissues and tat -produo-
ing foods 10 solid flesh and energy, helps
the general health and digestion, permits
you to eat substantial food, and leaves
the skin clear and smooth. This famous
prescription is now condensed into tablet
form Each tablet contains an exact dose
OF the same harmless ingredients that
made the original prescription capable Of
reducing the oyerfat body steadily and
easily without the slightest ~ efte0ts
Take but one tablet after each meal and
at bedtime until the normal weight is
reached and the bodily health completely
restored. Ask your druggist for Msrmoih
Prescription Tablets or send one dollar TO
the MArmolN COMPANY asa woodward
Ave. Detroit Mich, the price the world
over, ana you viii receive enough to start
you well on the road TO siimness and hap
pinsss Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
ANTI-PACT BLOC
PLANS TO ATTACK
4-P0WER TREATY
CONTINUED FROM rAoE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAoE ONE
by the United States. Great Britain,
Japan and France.
As n consideration Of tho intorna-
Uonal realignment. Great Britain
and Japan agreed to conhRn to the
acrapheap the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance, long viewed with apprehen-
sIon in both America and Asia.
A Pacific Agreement
The provisions OF the agreoment.
which la In the form or n iU-year
treaty, are confined to tho region
Of the Pacific ocean" Under them,
the four powers are 10 respect each
others possessions and 10 meet In
consultation II dispute arises. or
II the rights OF the four are throat
ened by any other power,
Announcement or the treaty terms
was made Mt a plenary session OF
the arms conference by Senator
Lodge OF the American delegation
and was followed by expressions OF
approval by the plonlpotontiaries NJ
Great Britain. France, Japan, italy,
China and Belgium, Tho Neither
lands and Portugal
To be binding on the United
states, the treaty must be ratified
by the senate. several OF whose
members withheld comment tonight
pending further study or the text,
open war was declared on II by
some Of the "lrreconcilab bles" group
OF the Versailles treaty fight, but
republican leaders and some demo-
Gratis declared ratification was eer-
tain.
Not Yet Signed.
The signatures OF the representa-
tives OF the powers have not yet
been affixed to the document and
there is an lntlmatlon that they may
be withheld until the question OF
naval ratio has been settled def
nltely The naval situation remains
unchanged pending word from
Toxic. but there IN general confi-
dence that approval OF the Amer
lean "5-5-S" plan will be made
unanimous IN the very near future.
In lieu OF signature the principal
delegates have put their initials on
the official copy OF the treaty and
Senator Lodge said tonight this act
of affirmation was to he interpreted
as meaning that the document has
been approved to all lntents and
purposes
The treaty agreement is expected
In itself, to hasten a decision not
only on the naval ration. but on all
the other issues before the arms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

life to the Arkansas penitentiary a
little more than a year ago for the
murder OF Deputy sheriff Roy
Brown OF Hot Springs. lie was sent
20 the state prison farm az Tucker
and IN a spectacular attempt 10 es-
cape last september, shot and Killed
Bliss Adkisson. a trusty guard. He
was sentenced recently 70 electrocu-
tiou and his execution date set for
December is. He was given 60 days
in which TO appeal to the supreme
court however. and his attorney had
stated that an appeal would be
taken. This action would automat-
ically have held up the electrocution.
Howard, the man who killed
Slaughter, is 25 years old He Is
serving n threo-Ycar sentence for
forgery on bank at Hot Springs.
where he Is said to have drawn
travellers pay from the railroad by
which he was employed by means
OF forgery. once he was a trusty
but was suspected OF stealing clothes
from the comnissnry with the idea
of selling them and was reduced to
the ranks.
BENTON, ARK, Doc Splashed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

with blood. the top of his head blown
or by two bullets from AS caliber
Colt automatic revolver. the body OF
Tom Slaughter, notorious desperado
who led six negro murderers, and
a white convict from the state peni-
tentiary at Little Rock Thursday
night. was found In the woods IL
miles from here by searchers short
ly before noon today.
Shot White "'fom'' Slept.
slaughter's body lay as n in sleep.
lie had not atirred when the bullets
from pistol In the hands OF j. G.
Howard, forger and fellow convict,
pat an end TO his career as n bad
man. Howard who now AYERS that
he Joined Slaughter In his break for
freedom with the purpose OF get
ting" him, had shot him as he lay
In sleep.
Slaughter's body was discovered In
the spot described by Howard short
ly before noon by q. A. Fowler or
Benton. Two bullets In the brain
and one in the breast had killed
Slaughter instantly.
Almost his whole head had been
blown off A bullet wound In his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
SLAUGHTER SHOT
WHILE He SLEPT,
P0SSEMEN FIND

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
was badly wounded. according 20
Howard. Possemen today we're un-
able 10 find him and no trace Of him
or the other two negroes, Jack Bus
ter and Willis Cannon, could be
fOund
Slaughter's body was taken 20
Benton and arrived there shortly
before 3 o'clock this afternoon.
SlauRhter's death brings to close
lie Of crime that started when he
was ~ years old. At that time he
was sentenced to the Arkansas re-
form school for grand larceny Ills
record since then contains n long
list Of bank robberies, prison SEN
tenCea, escapes from prison and
at least two killings.
The desperate was sentenced for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Draft of 4-PO,Uer Treaty
Negotiated At Washington

WAstIfNGTON. Dcc. IO-The
terms OF the treaty entered into hy
tho United states, British empire,
Japan and Franco are as follows:
Tho United Statoa Of America. the
British empire, France and Japan.
'Terms agreed upon December .,
1870
The United states OF America.
The British empire, France and
Japan.
WIN a view to the preservation Of
tho general peace and the rnainten-
auoo Of their rights In relation 90
their inaulHr posEcsgions and insular
dominions In the region OF the Pa
clflc ocean.
Have determined 10 conclude q
treaty 20 this effect and have ap-
pointed as their plenlpotcntiarics.
Tho president Of the United states
of America
IIia majesty the king Of the
United Kingdom OF Great Britain
and ireland and Of the British do
minlous beyond the seas. emperor OF
india.
And for the dominion Of Canada.
For tho commonwealth OF Aus
tralin.
For New Zealand.
For India.
The president Of tho French rc-
public.
His majesty. the emperor OF ia
pan.
Who having munlcated their
fun powers. found In good and due
form, have agreed rs follows
I Tho high contracting parties
agree as between themselves 70 re-
.apCrt their rights In relation 10 their
lnsular possemions ana insular do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
SECTION A.

sted, parallels somewhat the a.,
OF Jesse James. the southwes,s ~
notorious outlaw OF a gener,u,,
ago. James, however, was sbo, l
a relative and old friend af,sr !.
had retired to his home At 5, /.
seph. Bob Ford, cousin Of ia.
and one of the James band NOS, \
Innate with the feared leader ~
persuaded by the authorities, 49,
said, 10 shoot down the noted hasA.
for the promise OF immunity -,
the large rewards offered.
while in apparently friendly "a.
versation with the outlaw iesSa
Ford shot Jesse in the back. as Y
latter was standing on a chai,
adjust a picture hanging on tho v,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Landlord StdrUes When
Tenants Refuse to Pay

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Dec. To-
An unusual variation OF the tenant
landlord story was revealed here
when Chief OF Police Taffee was in
formed that Nicholas Nauderkolk,
an aged property owner here, was
suffering from hunger and cold In n
shack on the shores OF Grand Trav.
erse bay as a result In part OF fall
ure OF his tenants TO pay their rent.
Vanderkolk said his tenants were
back with the rent several months,
and that he had been unable TO sat
isfy his moager wants by trapping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

The great variety of selections offered Casebeer
wide range of price limitations to appeal to the one
be sparng the who wishes to be lavish and
to the who is between these extremes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
The Very Thing.

Smarty--Im looking for a job
observation-disclosures nothing "a,
you TO do here.
Smarty--Good. How much a.
week do | get for doing it?-pso-,