davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-20
SAYS t. s. SHOULD WARN
EUROPE. TO GO TO WORK
DO Something Constructive, Then 1 May
Help You,'' Would Be Sensible Advice
to Old World, Says Harden.

trigues and conferences which then
might have been more useful than
they are today. Twenty to thirty
millions of the strongest men
were called to arms, the agricul-
tural interests of huge countries.
aged men and women and children
all worked for naught but war.
Towns sprang UP as if by magic
and railways. factories and ship
ping wharves shot up out of the
ground. Why is it not possible
to heal wounds with these same
means?
The world does not benefit at all
by one minister showing another
a carload of papers which contain
country. And. because the final
bill will never be settled without
Americas help, I longingly hope
that she will not wait, but speak
now, proving that she is the heir
to that majestic common sense
which formerly was old Englands
prerogative. What will America
say? I can just about imagine
it. Thus:
whether you come to terms in
the London meeting, or four weeks
later'at Geneva, or. for a change.
have your next conference on an
ocean liner, is perfectly indiffer-
ent to me. / don't care anything
about those terms which you are
drawing up on paper. What 1 de-
sire are real results which make
it possible for me to resume hon
est trading with the whole world.
We Americans have not sacrificed
our blood and our billions SO that
your foolishness. old or new, shall
afterward shatter the mighty
body of our state, socially and
economically.
England has 100000 unem-
ployed, Germany many hundreds
last for a sensible purpose. Draft
your workingmen into armies, let
them huild houses for the people
and help give back the purchasing
power to 300,000,O00 consumers,
Of which the world now is in
need.
Are you willing? Then, willing
1y will we help you in financing
and delivering materials. If, how
ever, you continue your confer
ence and quarrels do not reckon
with our help. We will then have
to make arrangements for a very
long time to do without Europe,
and this will keep us so busy that
we cannot waste our time with
lunatics."
Short and clear speech like that
would act quicker and more thor
oughly than ten congresses of the
cleverest theorists, who are only
proving to one another the impos-
sibiIity of the fulfllment OF their
demands.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-02-20
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN.
Gernany's Foremost Publist.

BY Cable to The Star
BERLIN, February 19.-Would
man, when a surgeon had split
open his stomach, do such a thing
as learn algebra just after the
operation had been performed,
thereby depriving himself of rest
which he needs for his conva-
lescence? Would he start a quar-
rel with the man lying in the next
bed and lombard him with
bandages torn from his own
wounds because the other hap
pened to be of another nationality
or religion. or possess another sort
he did, we would call him fool.
and the director of the hospital
would say to him:
If from now on you do not de-
vote yourself entirely to the re-
covery of your health. shall have
only one choice-either put you
out of the hospital or into an
isolated cell"
Old Lady Europe, exhausted by
serious operation. acts as sense
1essly on her sick bed as man
of this sort. Instead of trying to
get well as quickly as possible.
she devotes her time to all kinds
of things which are perfectly for
eign to her condition of today or
tomorrow, and she quarrels with
God and the world.
The principal illness of this con-
tinent is that it is suffering from
two wounds, big one in the east,
a smaller but very painful one in
the west. Does a single person,
who knows the world other than
through the cinema, believe that
this sickness can be healed by
drawing up paper documents by a
few well dressed elderly gentle
men? People who calculate what
they owe one another and who,
because of their failure to agree.
start calling each other such
names as "perfidious swindler, i'm
perialist, capitalist. Hun and
boche.' are hardly likely to ac-
complish anything constructive.
This display of words. now two
years old. produces neither bread
nor coal. neither cement nor
bricks. The whole world is suf-
fering because the European sick
ness continues.
Europe must return to work.
Her double wound, however, can
not be healed by mere renuncia-
tion of her voluptuous standard of
life. When, in 1914, she decided
to mutilate herself. she did not
waste time over rhetorical in
Evening star., 1921-02-20
SPANIARDS FLEE TERROR.
outrages of Syndicalists' in Cata-
lonia Force Natives to Emigrate.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. February 19-Unofficial
negotiations between Spanish authori-
ties and the syndicalists of the prov
ince of Catalonia. with the object of
ending the constant terrorist agita-
ton between rival syndicates, are
about to begin. it is reported. Some
of the leaders have consented to send
representatives to this city for the
purpose of discussing the matter.
The recent stream Of emigration of
the best workers in Spain to America
and France, in order to escape out
RACES. has convinced authorities that
Catalonia is confronting grave
crisis, which may be increased by the
closing of many plants, owing to un-
favorable conditions. The governor
of the province, however. refused to
advise the government to enter into
negotiations, believing repression the
best means Of ending the reign of
terror
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Sees Help From DomInions.

In a dispatch sent February there
was reported a movement looking to
the formation of a quadrupfe agree
ment by Britain, Japan, China and
the United States to secure peace
in the Pacific and the far east. 1t
sis of this movement. 1t arose from
objections TO the Anglo-Japanese all
lance. China objected. Australia
objected. Canada regarded the al
lance not as an imperial integrant,
but as an imperial disintegrant. Ad-
vices from America indicated that
better relations between Britain and
the United States would follow ter
mination of the alliance. China saw
her opportunity. She saw that in
seeking to have the Anglc-Japanese
treaty ended she would carry with
her the influence of the British do
minions and would have the benefit
of the desires of the British govern
ment and people to get rid OF every
thing prejudicial to good British
American relations.
She saw more. She saw that tne
leaders of British industry and COM
merce with special interests in the
far east would support an eHort 70
free the soil of China from forms OF
endeavor supported by undue politi-
cal pressure from without. SO emma
has been pleading for the suppression
of the AngIo-Japanese alliance. she
has based her plea primarily upon the
thesis that no arrangement dueclihe
China should be made by OUTSIDE ma
tions without China's consent. she
has said: Get rid of this special
treaty and let the questions IT pre-
sumes to deal with pass under the
governance of the general principles
Of the league of nations.
No snub for japan.
This is what China wants. II she
cannot get it. she would accept some
thing else. She would accept an
agreement bearing the signatures OF
herself, Britain, Japan and the united
states, She believes that an agree
ment could be drafted that would
guarantee justice to all the nations
concerned. and put peace in Asia and
the Pacific on permanent bas1s.
China desires close relations with
the United States. She desires close
relations with Britain also, and her
spokesmen assert that nothing is any
farther from their minds than any
wish to offend or wrong japan. They
declare that their diplomacy is direct
ed wholly to the realization of the
ideals of the best minds at the Paris
peace conference. Militarily, they ad-
init. China is almost impotent. But
economically. they hold, she is pow
erful world factor.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
BY RENE NIVIANI,
Former Premier of France.

Hy Cable to The Star.
PARIS, February 19.-France awaits
the installation of Senator Harding
as President of the United States
with impatience, but without anxiety
We have not Judged his character by
the interviews he has given nor by
the newspaper articles about him.
We know by our experience in po-
1emics that we cannot always trans
late accurately the opinions of those
about whom we are concerned. We
link that there is still time to dis
C.ss certain problems which are not
settled in America and which are in
tereSting to Europe-eSpeclally so to
France. As was said in my hrSt dis
patch, an exchange of views is better
than silence, even If ii results IN
disagreement
The greatest of all these problems is
the league of nations. France. or at
least French statesmen. have heen
blamed for accepting this pact from
President Wilson without first 1nQulf-
United States Senate. II is well TO
again repeat that We, the french'
have no right to concern ourselves
with problems which arise from the
American Constitution. Certainly,
out of respect for the American ma
Wilson's right to speak for his coun-
try 1t is to be regretted that this
juriStic political misunderstanding
resulting from our very respect icr
the laws and officials of the United
States, continues
Pact Subject to Revision.
The league of nations pact has been
ratified by France, England. Italy and
Belgium. We hope that America, while
dissatisfied herself, will appreciate the
fact that these countries have accom-
pliShed an act which they cannot re-
pudiate: 1t is that the pact proelaims
itself subject to revision. Perhaps
Americans may ask whether such re-
vision. when made. may not be complete
to annul these sections which are unac-
ceptable to them and which would thus
meet their views. Here We must en-
phasze the capital point, which is that
the pact no longer belongs to govern
ments, but that the league alone is
sovereign and alone has the power of
modification. While this is written
more than forty amendments have been
proposed and will be studied by spe-
cial committee which the council will
name next week.
We, at Geneva, noted with concern
and regret the absence of America and
we agreed unanimously that her CO.
operation was indispensable to human
ity. l remarked at the time that
Americas presence was always desir-
dDie at any meetings OF HlnQS ana con-
sciences. Bu American statemen seem
determined op the destruction of the
covenant. They declare that it is not
acceptable because it creates league
which is a sUperstate and a super
government. The old spirit of inde-
pendence in America. which fought its
way through a bloody revolution. pro-
tests against any limitation of its
autonomy.
Obligation. of Article x.
Article Y is cited as containing
a threat against national independ-
ence. This article provides that in
Evening star., 1921-02-20
CHINA WQULDEND
ANCL0-TOK|0PACT
Is Displaying Unusual DipIo-
matte Wgor in the West
ern World.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
LONDON, February 10. - Chinese
diplomacy is displaying unusual vigor
in the western world. Not for long
time has it been so energetic and
able in Europe as now. One of its
clearest- headed and most-trusted ex-
ponents is Saoke Alfred SEE. for six
years Chinese minister to London.
who sails for the United States to-
day on the Aquitania to assume his
diplomatic duties in Washington. An
other is Wellington koo, who sue
ceeds Mr.. SEE in London. In type
of mind and character, these men
are like tie other diplomats China
is sending out to advance her in
terests throughout the world.
China cherishes hope not only of
great internal development, but of
an important role in the promotion
of general civilization. Her purposes.
according to her accidentally edu-
Gated representatives, are entirely
pacific She believes in the league
of nations and will devote to it's
success every form Of influence she
commands.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
COMBINE OF NATIONS
REQUIRES SACRIFICE
Viviani Asks How Can America Expect
to Form Association Without
Yielding Something.

the case of aggression or threatened
aggression the league council advises
or. as the English text has it
makes recommendations neither of
which means quite the same thing.
While at Geneva 1 criticised article
N-for reasons other than those of
American critics-and showed the
difficulty of it's application. In fact,
when the question of the admission
of the Baltic states arose 1 remarked
that IN case bolsheviSm menaced their
frontiers no member of the league
would be in position to help them
and that common honesty required
that no promises be given to nations.
especially when those promises could
not be fulfilled. Article Y is really
a treaty of alliance. and alliances can
not be formed except between indi-
Vlduals or states which are able to
help one another reciprocaIly. SO
something quite different must be
found for those states unable to pro-
teCt themselves
Reciprocal Obligations.
Ihls being so, the natural ques-
ton Is how does the pact limit ma
tIoiiai Independence? Let us speak
ception of the league and whatever
.elin-Whether league, society or as
soclatlon-is used to describe it. it
means reciprocal obligations.
hen two individuals form part
nership they seek to increase their
separate strength in collective
strength, but they also undertake
certain obligations toward each
other. without which no combination
would be possible. If we do not wish
10 40 this it would be far better for
US to remain separate. Consequently,
Whatever sort of combination is pro-
posed-if 1t really is to be a combi-
natlon-there must be an exchange
OF duties and rights by the associates
SO, If Americans desire to form a
combination. and if they realize the
human problems involved, the ques-
tion is, How will they form an asso-
citation without committing them
selves to anything or without receiy-
ing commitments in exchange?
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-02-20
PROGRESS MADE IN AID
OF AUSTRIAN REPUBLIC
Belgian Financial Circles Show In
terest-London Bankers to
Enter Negotiatious.

PARIS, February 19.-Rapid prog
ress is being made toward bringing
financial aid to the Austrian republic,
says the newspaper Eclair. Louis
Loucheur. minister of liberated regions,
who is directing the negotiations, con-
ferred with French bankers and finan-
ciers on Thursday. and with Italian
financiers on Friday. Both received the
French governments suggestions favor
ably, and Belgium financial circles are
also declared to be taking lively in
terest in the question.
Negotiations with the British govern
ment and London bankers will be begun
next week by NJ. Loucheur. who is seek
ing to arrange 1t common plan of ac-
ton by the allies 1t is said that If
united action cannot be decided upon
each power can be counted upon to give
financial assistance in the form Of
credits.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

ernment has espoused the cause Of
the French investors and is request
ing an important part in the
Galician oil production.
None of these Franco-Polish treea-
ties has been signed yet. but all are
approaching conclusion. Frances
next step will be to try to effect a
rapprochement between Poland and
Rumania and Poland and Czecho-
slovakia.
Thus" as leading French diplo-
mat recently remarked. will be re-
constituted under a new form the
eastern system, which is one of the
best traditions of French diplomacy
and which will soon give this diplo.
macy greater freedom Of action on
the continent: :
Evening star., 1921-02-20
BY GEORGE \. BARNES.
Former Labor Leader Of thc British
War Cabinet.


BY Cable to The Star.
LONDON. February 19.-Lord Rob-
ert Cecil has gone over to the oppo-
sition. This presages, some observ-
ers say, a rival coalition including
Viscount Grey and former Premier
Asquith- At all events, the govern
ment's difficulties have increased. for
Lord Cecil has a growing following.
Lloyd George has reconstructed his
cabinet Walter Long and Lord Mil
ner have disappeared, but Baifour,
and the other chief figures remain,
and Winston Churchill has become
colonial secretary.
Parliament opened this week with
all the old world pomp. circumstance
and trappings of "A leisured age. 1t
heard the kings throne speech, which
contained but a meagcr legislative
program. The speech consisted of
promises respecting dumping of for
eign goods. promises regarding in
surance benefits for the unemployed
and the regulation of the sale of alco-
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Obligations Of Article x.

Article X is cited as containing
threat against national independ-
ence- This article provides that in
Evening star., 1921-02-20

This must be seen to be ap-
preciated, for as fine brass bed
as this has not been offered to
the public in the past five years.
Exactly as pictured-$17.50.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Continued ON Fifth Page.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
Bred TheafFe.

For Its feature attraction today and Saturday the Breed will present Wm Rogers in Honest Hutch" which is heralded as the best comedy yet IL is VIII Rogers picture and a Saturday Evening Post story. Nothing better tlrzn that can be said. VIII Rogers plays Honest Hutch in the inimitable win Rogers way. How he makes a man of himself and uplifts his family through his effort to convince his neighbors that he had been saving money. so that be could spend that which he had found without causing amazing questions pro~ vides an absorbing story. In the end Honest Hutch" burns the S1o0.0oo. and when a delegation calls to proclaim him candidate Tor the legislature because he is honest. truthful, free and abovs board,' Hutch locks straight cut of his eyes and answers. 'YepI aner1 made 1t a rule ter beF
 For the second feature Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran will be seen h %A Shocking Night" This Is a bed room farce of the highest type, filled with riotuous humor because of it's funny situations. and not depending upon Sug~ gestive action for its punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
SPEEDY CONTESTS ASSURED
 AT FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY

Zenlta Neville. the speed queen Of the dirt tracks. modesily admits that she has made some fast time behind the wheel of her favorite racing car. I suppose I am the only professional lady driver In the country said Miss Ne vile. today. "T have driven miles in close to 100 miles per hour on the beach at Daytona. Florida. and miles on half tracks similar to the local track in ss seconds. Jt really seems faster to race on tracks. as the proximity 10 the fences and the spectators. makes the speed more realistic miie In sixty-eiEht sec onds on the local track means that the CAT passes the gTandstand al the rate of eighty miles per hour. Fast motor rac- ing seemed to come to me without ef- fort I believe most woman love and thrill of a fast ride. This does not mean that I drive al high speed over the roads. but on the track. for record trial or in a match race, ike to open her up.'"
 Miss Neville has been in some near accidents but has always been able ts keep out of serious trouble.
 T will have my car in the best Of shape for Saturdays races. Ike the fair grounds track and will do my best i Miss Neville is most unsssuming, and one would hardly choose her as speed queen. But you never can tell espec- ially with the ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
SOUTH WiELiNGTON

There is to be a stated communication of Uriel lodge Saturday evening in Me morial hall. Morrow.
 John Neal was taken Tuesday afternoon to the Johnson Memorial hospital, Staff ford Springs.
 Interest continues among the members of the Wilmington Trapshooting club. Con- siderable shooting was done last Satur- day afternoon. IL Is expected that the shooting for the silver cup will take place possibly this week. New members are coming in from different parts of Holland county. Already three from Rockville have joined.
 The Get Together baseball team played in Eagleville Sunday afternoon and de- feated the team there This is the fourth game the local team has played and has won them all.
 Miss Dorothy McFarlane of Bristol was home over the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
Claims Dandruf Will
 Cause Badness

If you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick-it's positively dangerous and will surely ruin your hair if you don't
 Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle scraggly hair that finally dieS-new hair will not grow-then you are hairless and nothing can help you.
 The sure way to abolish dandruff for good is to destroy the germ that causes 1t. To do this quickly, safely. and with out risking a penny, get from your drug gist a bottle of Parisian Sage. This ia guaranteed to banish alT dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and stimu- late a new growth, or the cost small as it is, will be refunded.
 Parisian Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs-an antiseptic liquid, neither sticky or greasy, easy to use. and daintily perfuined-
 If you want beautiful soft, thick. lus- trous hair. and lots of it, by all means try Parisian Sage. Don't delay-begin tonight-a litEe attention now insures abundant hair for years to come. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you and guarantee money refunded you are nos entirely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
Davis Theatre.

Gladys George. Thomas H Ince's lat- est feminine find" who has scored dis tlnct successes in several recent Incs productions. Is the leading woman for Douglas MacLean in 'tChickens-" the young stars new Paramount comedy which comes to the Dais theatre today and tomorrow.
 Mfr. Ince discovered" Mss George while she was with DeWof Hopper. in The Better ole" and, convinced that she was an ideal type for the screen, oo- tained her services in a long-term con- tract.
 "Chlckens." which was adapted to the screen from the Saturday Evening Post story by Hsrschel s. Hall 'Yaneonna Yillies'' deals with the failure and sue cess of a wealthy city chap who takes up chicken ranching because of a stpula- tion in his wealthy uncles will.
 "A Splendid Hazard." an Allan Dwan production adapted from Harold Mac Grath's famous moved of the same t- tie. is the second picture. Set in Francs, America and the quaint isle Of Corsica, the story tells of a thrilling search for buried treasurer and the love of beau tiful 9Tirna donna for man ensiaved by the mad dream of immortal glory. The cast Is headed by Henry D. Waltnah-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
LYME

Mir and Mrs Crowley and son John motored from New York and spent Sum- day at their summer home.
 Frank Rich of Northampton spent a short time on Bill Hill last week.
 At the cemetery association's meeting Saturday night 1t was voted to purchase more land.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bell of Philadel- phia arrived at their summer home the first of the week
 Friends received word Monday of the death of Henry B. Sisson of Deep River, formerly of Lyme. He is survived by his wife and sister, Mrs. Sarah Gates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
HEBRON

Rev. MT. Reynolds of Hartford preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Rev. Howard Champ expects to be able to leave the hospital and come home the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. G. Lord, Mr. and Mrs L. W Robinson, Miss Clarissa Lord, MT and Mrs. G. A Little, Kenneth Little, Mervin Little, Mrs. w O. Seyms and Mrs E. NJ. Bissell were in Hartford Sunday afternoon, and called on Rev. Howard Champ at the hospital, finding him much improved in health.
 The members of the L. A. s. have been invited to meet with Mrs. F. A Burnham this week.
 Miss Florence Smith entertained over the weekend Miss Smith, of New Ha- ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR sALE-AutomObIIes

FOR SALE - A 1916 Ford delivery truck, good mechanical condition will sell or trade for runabout. Call 49s Main St, Willimantic. Phone 993. may20d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
What Is Going On Tonight

atre.
 Lodge Oscar. No. 90. V. O. of A. meets at 25 Shetucket Street
 Robert O. Fletcher port Nh ( A. L. meets In Stead Bniidlnr
 Court City Of NorWich. No ea F of A. meets in Steiners HaI.
 White Gross Council. No. i3. K Of C., meets in K Of C. Home
 Hugh II. OsEood Lodge. No. eesn- | O. O' F.. M. e.. meets in rythian Han.
 Canton oneco. No. g, l. e. O. F.. rneefs in Odd Feiiows' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

FOR SALE-Little Buick Call between St may2od