davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
Dr. Howard always recommended OX. l]E....D 4. A. A. Z K,
 FOR COUGHS, COLDS Bronchial Asthma

Vcnrs of study md observation convinced him it would safely, quickly and surely stop n bnd cough md give instant relief in Bronchial Asthma. Guaranteed harmless.
 Here is absolute proof from users: Waterbury, Ct.-Np asthma thanks to oxl- daze.
 Salem, W. va.--We find 1t all you claim. Kendrlck, Col.--Am well pleased with re suits.
 Clrclevine, O.-More help than from any thing.
 Somerset Mass.--lt gives full satisfaction. Detroit, Mch,-It has benefited me greatly. Worycstet, Ma1l-T7 worth thousands tu me. Keene N H.-I speak in highest praise of lt.
 Fcnton, Mich.-I got nearly instant relief. Howell, MIch.-For asthma, best I've found. Cincinnati O.-It Is a wonderful medicine. Smiths Basin. N. Y.-Dclighted with ONl- daze.
 Rochdale. Mass.-Cough gone, gained eight pounds.
 Signed letters on 1le. Order today. Money back if it fails Dickinson Drug company.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
,faDTn Awake.

"The question of the Far East can
 not be settled by politics. We ought to be facing christani2ed and demo- cratic Japan today. If We had sent enough Christian missionaries to Jap an in time we would have a Japan modeled after American ideals instead of German militari9m. We were asleep when our opportunity came and in 1890 VIC found we were too late, Japan had grown She no long CT sat at our feet as q student hut we had to look up to her as an equal
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

William l.. Caffcrty, James H. Catferty, Charles c. Cafterty, Miss Anaa Cafforty, Mrs. John Cassidy, Mrs. John Connors, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Mrs, Henry T. Heising, Mrs. William Cassidy.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
-- -FOX'S

Starting Sun. Eve. Mon., Tues, Wed.-"QUEEN OF SHEBA"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
YELLOW RAGE IS
 WORLDS MENACE
Japan Lost to American CiViEZa-
 tioD--LiAo German MiIitarisn

If thousand million pagans in Asia and the Far East get our west cm civilization without our brother hood ideals, they will drag our civ iiii2ation down to hell" said Rev. Frank Laubach, PhD., in an address to the Mems Brotherhood of the South Congregational church last night. Rev. Dr. Laubach has been for the past 10 years missionary in the Philippine Islands and his lecture last night was on the question of the disarmament conference and it's re lations to the Philippines. He took as his general theme the theory that without christiani2ing the yellow and brown races, civilization was fail urc. He contended that the civilized nations of the world have lost Japan in this manner, are in danger of los ing the Philippines at this time and may let China sip in the future.
 Will Give Japan Advantage.
 The coming disarmament confer ence and its possibilities has the whole world waiting anXiously," he said. The menace in Europe is largely a past menace; the menace of the future lies in the Pacific ocean, we will realize it more before the armament conference is over. Mere reducing of armaments is not going to stop war. It may help a lot but it is not going to stop it. Reduc- ing armaments on the part of the nations of the world will give Japan an advantage in the Far East" Much of World UnCivi-izcd.
 The political question of disarma- ment is the outer aspect of a deeper question. The underlying fact is that two-tlirds of the worlds population of yellow and brown are merged and are just getting civilized They get what we know of poison gases, etc, but will they get the good will of our western civilization? If a thousand million pagans get our western civili- zation without our brotherhood ideals they will drag our civilization down to hell"
 JlDTn Awake.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
showed and that some of the tickets

M
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Byrne & Bowman sold for the Realty
Managers, Inc. Frank Begrisch, presi-
dent, to w. J. Daniel the two i've story
apartment houses with stores. 100x156.7,
at 2O39 and 2043 Creston avenue. south
west corner of Burnside avenue. The
corner building contains seven stores.
The property is one block west of the
Concourse. a short distance from the
Burnside avenue subway station. The
Buildings are part of a row OF four
houses which were completed by Mr..
Begriscf last fail and we're held at
$350,000.
cammann, voorhees, & Floyd sold for
Joseph Lehman vacant plot at the
northeast corner Of Willis avenue and
Southern Boulevard. having frontage
OF ie5 feet on Southern Boulevard The
buyer will erect one story garage
]. Clarence Davies sold for Morris
Wolkenburg to D. Moreno 417S Third
avenue, $50 feet south OF fremont ave-
nue.. a four story fiat with stores. 26x95'
Martha M. Rodgers sold to L. l.. frost
the dwelling at the northeast corner Of
Anderson avenue and 166th street 57.6x
30.11x irregular.
Cohen e. Kleonsky are the buyers OF
the six story apartment house at the
northwest corner of Morris avenue and
Kingsbridge road reported sold yester-
day by the s. g. l.. Building Company,
Samuel Afinskoff president. The house
was completed by the sellers last Novem-
Der. Joseph Levine and Sol. Minskon
were the brokers.
Meyer Isear, operator, purchased the
northeast corner OF 167th street and
Washington avenue, six story apart
ment, 60xl30
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Watson Elevator Company. 1nc.. OF
i0 West Thirty-sixth street has leased
Tor ten years the two story building
adjoining It's present plant at N9 West
Thirty-sixth street.
III. Koopman q Son, antiduaries, have
sold the remaining nine years OF their
lease on the five story building at rs
East Forty-sixth street. The estate Of
Emanuel Lehman. heirs OF which make
up the banking firm Of Lehman
Brothers, has owned this property since
1871 Tho new lsssees will pay an an
nual rental of about $500
Brett q Goode Company leased space
on the tenth floor In the Printing Crafts
Building. ici Eighth avenue. 10 tho
Scott stamp and Coin Company: aso
the store and basement In 23e Lafayette
street to Abbott e. Co. OF Providence,
IN. L.. and third loft in fiT Lafayette
street TO the Lafayette Book Binding
Company. and space In 2il Centre street
Ito the Statloners Ruling Company.
Charles r. Noyes Company rented
sixth floor In e25 Broadway 70 Sol
QUICKER & Co.. Wholesale dealers IN
badies' hats third left IN fe1 Grand
street. southwest corner Of centrr. %
|,At Dunn Zen Company at IN agsrc-
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
REALTY JoTTINGs.

AZ the result OF a sale Just closed by
Joseph y. Day for the Crimmins estate
involving thirteen lots on the south side
OF stcinway avenue, near Wilson avenue.
Long Island City. a large building oper-
alton will be started In the near future.
This property has been held by the
family OF the sellers for many years.
Allen Swenson was associate broker.
Foundations are now being built for
a four story apartment house. f36x13s,
at the southwest corner Of Albany ave-
nue. and Carroll street. Brooklyn. for
which Shampan a Shampan. architects.
prepared plans. The owners are The
Charles Cocil Construction Company.
who estimate tho coat at 100000.
ffarestrom-cailcn Company have been
appointed agents of the remodeilcd
fvo story apartment building at III
West sixty-elghth street.
James Kyic a sons placed a mort
gage OF $4,000 for i've years for James
Brannan on the four story store and
apartment building al si2 Lexington
avenue.
catharine z. Wainwright paid s47,-
500 for tho dwelling at f1s East Sew
enty-tiiird street. sold recently.
The Real Estate Board Of Newark.
n. j., win hold special meeting this
evening TO discuss the question OF state
licensed brokers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17

gate rental OF about s25,ooo. The Dunn
Company manufactures fountain pens
Everett NJ. Seixas Company leased a
store In S55 Amsterdam avenue to sanft
& cressin for five years.
Harris. vought & Co. leased stores in
Ills Madison avenue TO Martin Jurist;
in Il20 Madison avenue 10 Jacob Lut-
ter: apartments In 145 East sixtieth
street TO sergei Racamsly; in 4o West
Torty-fifth street 10 NJ. s. Ramsay. and
in % East Eishty-third street 10 Alex
ander Cameron.
William A. White & Sons leased the
store In 542 Pearl street to the Interna-
tional Ultramarine Works and the store
In 295 Fourth avenue TO Dominick Pa
Jumbo.
Frank Read sold 147 Bleecker street,
so feet west of West Broadway. a six
story tenement. 2S.6x100. j. Clarence
Davies and Albert d. Phelps negotiated
the sale.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Fish & Marvin sold for Richard C.
Hunt his house and garage at so Central
avenue. Rye, TO w. II. Kirkland of Pei
ham Manor: also for Judson r. Swift
his residence at Scarsdale on the corner
of Drake and Post roads TO Alfred w.
Haywood of this city. The same brokers
also leased for Mrs. James J. Lawler
her residence on Corlies avenue. Pelham
Heights to w. L. Atkinson of Larch-
mont.
Samuel Hayward, Jr.. sold to Louis
Hansen. a vacant plot, 5oU125. on the
east side OF Birch road near Marshall
road. the South Park Hill section OF
Yonkers. Mr.. Hansen will erect a
dwelling on the site. Thomas S. Burke
was the broker.
Tho Robert r. Farley Organization
sold for the estates OF Tappsn Zee, Inc,
vacant plot In the Philipse Manor
section OF Tsrrytown, NJ Y.
Charles Levine OF this city has con-
tracted to buy the four story business
Paterson. n. j.. from William ID. Quack-
enbush Of Colorado Springs. Col.
The estate of w. Wikstrom cold 10
Mrs. Julia E. James a residence and
garage, s0xi5o. at 1f5 Lincoln street.
Montclair. n. j.. through the Simpson
Merritt Company.
Joseph A. Cassidy leased for two
years TO +. d. Craig The Pillars" on
Prospect avenue, Larchmont Manor, oc-
cupied by William J. Moran.
Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian
Iseiin "a leased the Arborlca. annex Of
the Ross Health Resort at Brentwood.
l.. l., owned by DR.. William II. Ross. 70
Or. Charles w. Hack OF the Life Exten-
sion Institute OF New York city. Under
the lease Dre. Hack and Ross will op.
crate the Harborlea Jointly.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
PLAN CIRCLE sKYsCRAPER. =
20 story Structure 10 Rise on site
of Thoroughfnre BuiIhIng.

Plans for the long talked about twenty
three story store and office building
10 take the place OF the Thoroushfare
Building on the block bounded by
Broadway. Fifty-seventh and Fifty
eighth streets and Eighth avenue. were
nled yesterday with the Bureau Of
Buildings. The structure as planned by
Francisco & Jacobus. The architects.
will cost at least $3,000,000. 1t viii
front 2162 feet on Broadway. 200 feet
on Eighth avenue. 201.2 feet on Fifty
seventh street and 121.2 on Fifty
eighth street. The owners will be the
Columbus Circle Arcade Company.
Maurice Wertheim. president
4 year ago Dr. John a. Harrlss.
Deputy Police Commissioners. leased the
Thoroughfare Building for twcnty-one
years, with three renewal privileges,
from Mr. Wertheim's company. The
Thoroughfare Building derives its name
from the narrow arcade which runs d.
agonally through 1t from Eighth avenue
and Fifty-eighth street to Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
READY TO BUILD WHEN
TAX EXEMPTION PASSES
Company Drawing Plans for
ExtensiUe DeveIopment.

An order was signed yesterday by
Judge Knox in the United States Dis
trict Court diseharging Trayis II. Whit
ney as receiver In equity OF the Hathron
Homes Corporation. the owner OF $500
building lots and several apartment and
dwelling houses at Laurelton. L. I. The
company last summer consented to a
friendly receivership to conserve its as
sets. In the expectation that the city
Will shortly accord aid through the tax
exemption authorized by the last Leg
islature. 1T now Is making plans to
develop with moderately priced homes
this extensive property. which is one OF
the largest in Queens county.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
COMPETE FOR DESIGN.
OF COLLEGE BUILDINGS
Six Architectural Firms in
Closed Contest.

In order 70 have the mos; adequate
plans prepared for their new buildings
on the rocky hillside site near Van
Cortlandt Park. the board OF trustees
of Manhattan College. 13ist street and
Broadway, has announced that a closed
competition is now being held. which
Is limited TO six prominent architectural
firms. The firms invited are as follows I:
Starrett & Van Week. James w.
O'Connor. Edward z. Tanning &
Philip L. Goodwin. Murphy q Dana.
Raymond Hood. Bacon & Deiehanty As
ISOLATION. ali OF this city. and Maginnis
a. Walsh OF Boston. Mass.
All of the competing architects will
receive regeneration for their work. The
winning architects will be commissioned
TO design the group OF buildings. includ-
ing administration building. oilege ano
high school buildings, gymnasium and
athletic field II is planned to start
actual construction Of the college by
on hand about $1,000 900 available for
this work. The site for the buildings
covers thirteen acres on Spuyten Duyvil
Parkway. adjoining Fieldston in the
Riverd ale section Of The Bronx.
Deals Revealed I'm Transfers.
Jacob Brenner and another, trustees,
sold for s75,650 the five story build
ing with store at 222 Greenwich street.
southwest corner OF Barclay street
26.6xS0. to William j. Ruesci. who con-
ducts a cafe on the premises.
Jacob Finkelstein q Son sold for Mrs.
Margaret A. Butts 1s9 Canal street. a
Ave STORY building. 2iK1o0. held at $50 =
900. else purchaser, Joseph Hollinger.
viii occupy it as a wholesale rosion and
jewelry establishment
Theresa Seidenberg sold to Abraham
Berkowitz for s15,250 the three story
stable at 337 East Eighth street, 24.sx
Gall.
Henry Stemrne sold to Pauline
Schlomchog the three story stable ITO
Eldridge street, 25.1xS7.6.
Celia Koppell sold to Rudolph Katz
the five story tenement at sos East
Seventieth street 25x100.
James Kyle & Sons sold for Mrs. E.
Elizabeth Kramer the i've story tene-
nent S14 East Thirty-ninth street
Peter Sattler sold to Frederick Braun
the four story tenement at 67S Eleventh
avenue, 1S.9x75.
James steinert sold to John H. Keller
and Henry Ganler 1142 Second avenue
a four story tenement, 20x75.
Emil Lublin sold to Joseph Doherty
the four story tenement at 456 West
Fiftieth street, 20x60.5.
Charles McNamee. trustee. sold 329
West Twonty-third street four story
dwelling, 16.Sx9s.9, to Isabella Cappell
who owns 331 to 335, adjoining.
Bertha NJ: Johnson sold the three
story dwelling at 22 West 131st street
15xS411. to the Rhona Realty Com
pany. which resold the house to Jo-
sephirie Baeity
Alvah Crocker resold to Charlotte C.
Kelly the three story dwelling at 214
East Seventy-second street. 17.10x102.z
Lionello Perea sold to Max Terzberg
the three story dwelling at 103 East
101st street. 15.sx75.
Joseph +. Loghman sold TO Margaret
Furlong the three story dwelling at 16
East 126th street. 1S.9x100.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
THE DAINTIEST LITTLE HOUSE

In all the jersey hills; water rights on
chain Of pretty lakes; built for year round
occupancy; fine trees, high ground; seven
rooms, tiled bath; beautiful and refined
neghborhood: sale only; plot 1c0x16o
feet; fine street; easy Communication New
York city: every convenience for comfort
able living; invest a little cash and what
you now lose paying rent and own your own
home: can he bought for 81 500 cash. balance
on mortgage: ready 20 intoI shadeA
and electric fixtures all In; no extras, total
price Sl0.500. N. A., Post office box 1l0s,
f'itv Hall station. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss
r2:05-l49th st. and Mott av., The
Bronx train Interborough Rapid
f:25-.21 Sherman ay.; Samuel Arinos.
s.25-2ss Broome st.; Steve speiinan.
5:24-451 East 1880 St. The Bronx;
garage; N. l.. Byrnes. :. !. ;. Unknown
1o:4o-22ls sth av.; De Roguardi Bros,
io:4s-s2o Sd av.; Thomas Kelly; Unknown
nno-4oSs West 5sth st.. Andrew '''4O''
knudes ..........:... Unknown
II eo--Arlington and Kappock ava.
The Bronx: unknown. Urknown
~ :35--2N West ii1th IT.; Roof; J. II.
Duscaii Realty Co......,...G Unknown
II :45-ieTth at and sedewick az. The
Bronx: brush In vacant lots Unknown
Trifins
ia :5o--webster av. and 17ist st; auto
truck; John d. kccktfelier; Unknown
:53--522 w. 4Oth st.; hay truck
john Gastuter ............ Unknown
2:oo-1o42 Morris av.. Bronx; Jacob
s:s5--sTs LIST av.; Frank Flario. .... .Trinins
3:55-910-12 Summit av.. Bronx; lot
4:25-Barnes av. and 24oth St..
Bronx: Charles Jaugier. Unknown
4:45--e1 Jackson av.. Bronx: Sam
1:30--a91 Summit av.. Bronx; John
Reise ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .IrininS
6:2o-7o Wooster ST.; Kingston Braid
Co. ..................... UNKNOWN
6:oo-14s w. 144th ST.; vacant lo..
unknown ...........-.......O Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
arEENs-n1tnMoNp DEALS.

Lewis II. May Company sold for Mary
r. Rairden 2l22 Birdsall avenue, Far
Rockawa Queens. a two and one-half
story dwelling, 1ooxl25, to Lillian Rosen-
berg.
Moffat g. schwab sold for Stephen
Hollos a plot OF land on Oxford place.
Battery View Park, Tomkinsville, S. l., TO
john and Katherine Louise Ericsson.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
m THE AUCTION ROOM.
(f4 vesey streetJ
ny Joeeph v. Day.

2p Av. 1891, " p, 5s.4 n 1st 81. JoNI5. z
story theatre. Lydia a Arii against Marie
A West et al; clinton 4 Roe, attorney.
partition; adjourned 60 March 2
BY James !. Donovan.
ST AIMS Av, T6s. " ., 25 i57th ~, 2sz
100, 4 story tenement and stores; Mary p
NORTH against william + Fitzeeraid ct Al;
II louis Britt. attorney; dye. e4,3Ts.o3:
taxes. &C. s5fo.fo: 70 u4 plaintiff
for ................-..... -. .elS,VJV
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
BROOKLYN MARKET NEWS.

Realty Associates sold to Samuel Pos
ner two frame buildings on an unre-
stricted plot. 43xS5, at 21S Prince street.
Charles Partridge sold the two fam
lily dwelling at s79 Bergen street. neal
Bedford avenue, for John Dewsnap.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to 18th ST., Inclusive
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to iath ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C
II. S. Secretarial School

II. S. Secretarial School
ble-Jl4 FIFTH AVE. H5TH ST.)
The Oldest and pre-eminenuy the most sur.
cessfuI. Prepares for and obtains excellent
sacretarial positions. write for CatdIo0 10.
BOOKKEEPING CLASS Commences FEB. IS
Thorough training 10 qualify for complete
charge OK books IN any business. Enroll.
BR0AKER a SCHMIDT. 81 FIFTH AVE.
COURSES IN ADVANCED ACCOUNTING.
International Accountants society,
306 TRIBUNE BLDG. y. \. CITY.
ACcOUSTANCY CLASSES FORMING.
PACE G. PACE, 30 Church street, New York.
FRENCH, Spanish, by young lady educated
In France. Teacher. so W. 10Th.
FREE CATALUGS OF ALL SCHOOLS. Ap-
ply 40! Times Bldg. or phone Bryant $3.50:
SEW YORK COLLEGE MUSIC. i63 W. Icd.
NEW YORK CON HTSiC. Va C. 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
New Jcrsey--Sale or Rent.
$500
Easy 1'erns.
COLONIAL
HOME
9 ROOMS.
Big Tiled
Bath.
Plot
rO0xlm ~
IOOxlW n.

EASY CoMMUTATIoN TO NEW YORK:
permanent home. everything modern. electric
light. steam heat. paneled walls, parduet
floors: select neghborhood; water sports.
golf. country club, schools, &c; send for
photo; fine living room, with huge open fire.
place; you can buy this charming place with
little cash down and the money you pay
now as rent: investigate. l.. y. BLISS,
Evergreen Place. East Orange. N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17

Robert L., Peter O., angelica L..
Mabel. Mathllde and Corneis Hartman
Gerry have procured from the Mutual
Life Insurance Company loan Of ST.
100000 on five properties, the largest
OF which Is the seven story Savoy
apartments at the northeast corner OF
Fifth avenue and Flfty-elshth street.
Other properties involved are the eight
story building az 1S Fifth avenue. 10
East Forty y-eiehth street, 10 East Fifty
second street and 195 stanton street,
S0x100.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
Madison

lrvsply AND FRIDAY, DEC.
AND 2 "a
MUCH ADO ABOUT BETTY
..,ted by the Madison High schoo
-.uatic Club. Admission 35c.
SATURDAY, DEC. 3
Paramount Aircraft Picture
HuMORESQUE
Also Comedy and Serial.
10 Reels of Pictures
MONDAY, DEC. s
An Arrow Feature
l,oyE. HATE AND A WOMAN
9 Reels.
Also 2 0ne-fseel Pictures
Tuesday, DEC. &
bryant Washburn in
A FULL HOUSE
A Paramount Picture
Also 3 Short Subjects
WEDNESDAY,, DEC.
ARREST NORMAN McGREGOR
Western Feature Of Thrills and
Action
Also 2 Short Subjects
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01

Handpainted Christmas cards, all
prices. at Miss TONNES.
Special values In all pure linen
hsndkerchiefs at the Cayouette Beauty
Shop. 1w48
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01

omobile Winter Storage % per
Month II
have leased the foundry build
On Mcclellan street which gives
ample room for winter storage for
|arse number Of cars. Telephone
and | will come and get your ma
inc. Fl
| ! have your car for overhauling
'lll store it for the winter without
krge.
F. E. PARSONS,
h. Phone 1922. Madison Ave.
go 3w46
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
Our Toilet Goods Dept.

a of
all
Hair
cel,ers, emit
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
In Our Stationery De

We splendid assortment Holiday Thousands
IL Booklets sac sl9O.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
|ALL READY FOR CHRISTMAS
with the best assorted stock Holiday Goods
direction
A Great and GrotUing
Department

lae Holiday Materials a kinds Embroidery Linens
White Terry Handkerchief Linens In White
Handkerchief Handkerchief Stamped
Towels Deles Table Searfs Slips Pillow Slips
Embroidery SILKS Mreered Fosses
all Tang Gotten SLateen Ribbons In
variety make this the best equipped Department In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
GERMANY WILL PUT
FORTH new CLAIMS

London. England. March 3.-(By Tho
Associated Prcss)-Thc Germans have
until Monday to bring their counter
proposals to tho Paris findings on re-
partitions into accord with the allies
viows. Whether they will attempt to
do SO is a matter of conjecture
The British version of DIR. Simons'
reply to Mr.. Lloyd George indicated
that they would He was quoted as
saying that the Germans would exam
inc the prcmicr's speech, that their
intention had been mistaken and that
no occasion would arise for employ
mcnt of the measures outlined by the
allies. The German text of DIR. Simons
speech, however. put IL different COM
plcNion on the matter. According to
this, the German foreign secretary pro-
tested against sanctions (penaltics)
without legal foundation This. Of
course Is based on the treaty which
provides that penalties cannot be en-
forced until after May l, but ignores
the allies contention that the Germans
have failed to comply with the condi-
tions OF the treaty.
Dr. Slmons is in close consultation
with the other members of his dele
cation and the Berlin cabinet.
The belief prevailed that new pro-
posals would be made which MIR. Lloyd
Georges speech was aimed at induc-
ing them to do.
The British prime minister's prcscn-
tntion OF the allies case greatly pleased
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
Fire Damages Trees
In the City Park

Approximately iOo evergreen trccs
and N number or Italian olive trees
were seriously damaged last night ~
Pueblo city park when a fire, started
in an irrigation ditch east ot the park
limits. burned thru the entire southern
boundary OF tho city property. The
frr was started yesterday afternoon.
and famed by "a brisk east wind was
soon burning ncrucly,
Superintendent or Parks Colby stated
last night that he believed the olivo
trees had boon injured so badly that
they would die. Tho roots are thought
to have been scorchcd.
II was thought at first that vandals
started the fire. but investigation
proved that farmers cast or the park
were burning weed debris in prcpnr-
alton for spring planting.
Efforts are being made by park cfn-
ploycs TO redeem the damaged olive
and evergreen trees. IL Is said.