davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
ARCHDUCHESS NOT
OPPOSED TO SALE
No Rupture With American
Syndicate Contemplated, At
torneys for Both Sides Say.
100000, Is INVOLVED
Samuel Untermycr Calls Re-
port of Dissatisfaction a
SILLY Fabrication
Bu the Associated press.

PARIS, Sept 26.--Reports from Berlin
that Archduchess Isabella Of Austria Is
dissatisfied with the contract recently
entered Into with an American syndicate
to take over the Arhducal estates in Eu-
rope and is considering rupture were
denied to-day by Thomas J. Fielder. the
syndcate's representative here.
A similar denial was authorized by
the legal representatives OF the Arch
dukes family. who declared that all the
agreements, oral or written. with Samuel
Unterinyer. who represented the syndi-
cate in the negotiations. were considered
absolutely binding by the family, which
was never known TO repudiate a con-
tract.
Mr. Fielder produced kilograms re-
ceived to-day from the Archduke's law
yers at Vienna. In which IL was declared
that arrangements were almost COM
rleted for Archduke Albrechts departure
for New York early In October TO meet
the members of the syndicate. whom he
did not meet In Europe.
The value Of the estates is estimated
at about o.ooo.ooo.
Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the
American syndicate which Is interested
jointly with the family Of Archduke
Frederick OF Austria In the liquidation
OF the fanily's vast Industrial and land
holdings, denied cabied despatch APP
pearing in q morning newspaper yester-
day. to the effect that Archduke Fred
erick and Archduchess Isabella were
dissatisfied with the arrangements with
the syndicate and were cohternplat ting
withdrawing from the deal. Mr.. unter-
myer said:
The story is silly fabrication from
beginning to end. There is perfect har-
ri,ony. confidence and understanding be-
tween the Archducal family and the syn
dictate. Since left there. and within
the past ten days. the directors OF the
trust company that holds the properties
met at Geneva and by Unanimous vote
ratified the contracts that were executed
at Paris the day before my departure
The interests are now together working
out the many complicated problems In
volved In the administration OF this vast
estate and are In constant and har-
r,onious communication and cooperation
TO that end"
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
HONORARY TITLE FOR BRAND.
To BE Awarded to Premier Here
by N. Y. University in November.

PARIS, Sept. 26.--Premier BRAND will
be awarded the title OF honorary doc
tor of laws by New York University
when he visits the United States in No
veniber to attend the conference in
washington on Far Eastern questions
and limitation of armaments.
Charles Hitchcock Sheriff. as trustee
of the university. to-day informed NJ.
BRAND OF its intention to honor him.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
By the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, Sept. 26,-Harry j.
Boland of New York, who has
been an active participant in the
Sim Fein councils since his ar
rival from New York in August,
expressed optimism to-day over
the prospects for an Irish settle
ment. The speech of Winston
Churchill, Secretary for the Col
onies, in Dundee last Saturday
had increased his hopefulness, he
indicated.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
RIOT ACT Is READ
TO EAST BELFAST
Military Forces Hold Zone and
Searchlights Ready to
Locate Snipers.
Lloyd George to Answer
Valera Note Tomorrow

r .ONDON, Sept. 26. - Prime
Minister Lloyd George will
send the British Governments
answer to the latest note from
cannon de Valera, Irish republi-
can leader, on Wednesday, it
was learned here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
BRITAIN DUPED, is
CHARGE IN RUSSIA
Bought Forged Documents Re-
garding Soviet Propaganda,
Says Karl Radek.
BIZ TIE Associated Press.

Riga, Sept. 26.-Charges that the
British Government had been duped into
buying false and forged documents were
made by Karl Radek in the newspaper
Prapda of MOSCOW. The official Rostd
Agency giving transcript Of Radek's
article. says Lord Curzons accusations
that Russia had violated her agreement
regarding propaganda were based upon
these documents. which Radek alleges
were gotten UP by member OF the Ger
man political police connected with the
international espionage organization"
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

ing Albania's claims to her 1913 bor-
ders and thereby would shut Greece out
from northern Eplrus and against
President Harding's expressed opinion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Special Cub,e 10 THE NEW York HsRAIp.
Copyright, 1921. BY THE New YORK HHaAIp.
New York Herald Bureau.

London. Sept. aS.
Despite the Tate unpieasantness" as a
result OF which reporters for Lord North
eiiffe's newspapers were barred from get
ting news from certain departments OF
the British Government and Lord North
clifses invitation to stay at the British
Embassy during his visit to Washington
was withdrawn, one OF his newspapers
here tonight boasts of being the cause
of Lloyd Georges rapid convalescence at
Gairloch.
Under the heading THE Evehing Neps
Is So Bracing." two columns on the
front page OF that newspaper are de-
voted to telling how q paragraph in the
Evening Nei1s Gossip column last
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
KAPITOLA IA.

"Jak Sc mate, Revele?" pra-
vii sir Lester, setkav Sc v. to
odpoledne S Revelem v klubu,
kteryz oba nay5tGvovali a kde
mlady pfitel slechticuv Sc pro-
biral V novinach. "Prohlizfte
jak stoji cenn6 papiry a akcie
nasich podniku?"
Enrol odkladaje casopis, dal
Sc do smichu.
"Cenn6 papiry a akcie?"
pravil. "Nikdy mne takov6
hlouposti neznepokojovaly."
"Aj! Wy rad6ji spekulujete
V pozemkach?'
Mona, ze bych n6kdy do
pozemkov6ho majetku penize
ulozil." I" odyetil Enrol ledabyle.
"ProG ysak Sc tazete? Vite
SllaQ o neJake pflZnlVe pfllcZl-
tosti?"
ooh! Byl isem praV6 u mych
pravnich radcd V zalezitosti
odprodeje iist6ho majetku tam
V Dorsetshiru," odvGtil de Nal
pts a napalil ST doutnik, nebot'
byli pokoii pro kufaky, kdez
' tn dobu mimo ne nebylo nj
koho.
"King's Rest?' tazal Sc Err
rol. "Myslil jsem re Jest to
statek zapsany V deskach a tu-
dfz neprodainy."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
"SVET0'

"pro b0h, ustan jiz! Neminis,
nemGzes miniti ySe co tn mlu-
|vfs!" 0, Valencie, sestro ma I
a Meta propukla v plac. Exam
tie vse to zavede? Ty mi srdce
rozdrtis."
Valencie polozila ruce ma de-
sku krbovou oprela 0 ne hla-
va syou.
"Ano," pravila sipavym hla-
sem, "anc, kan mne to vsech-
no zavede? Bah sam Vi! My
slim - myslim, ze Sc poclnam
spousteti tech dobrych, bezpet
nych theorii, jez kazd6mu dew
teti mali byti posvatny. Oysem
ze jest to spatn6 - jest to da-
vanf duse-''
Umlkla pojednou V tu chvi-
Ii sladky, jasny hlasek BERTHE
no Sc oval Il dvefi.
Meta vyskocila, ale Valen-
Gle pospisila vykfikem k div
ce.
"Odved' no odsud," zvolala
zoufale. "Meto, odved' no cd
sud- O ia no budu, muslin ne
navideti k vdli jeho otci! Jdi
- jdi, Meto, mech mne 0 sa-
motel
A Meta hoEce placic neod-
vazila Sc ostaviti Sc ma odpor
tomuto divok6mu, 'ciz6mu W
buchu sv6 nest Fastnd pfitelky-
ne vysla ven a odyad6la dftko
nemalo udiven6.
UbozaGek nemohl tomu po-
rozum6ti; nikdy pred tim ne
byl mu odepfen pristup k ma
tee proto bylo skoro nemoz-
no jej upokojiti.
A zatim co verna d6va Sc
snazila dit6 upokoiiti, jako BILE
skem Sc j hlavoH kmitla slova,
jez pred nedavnem Valencie k
nj pronesla:
"Modli Sc, modli Sc blnou 81
lou du5e sv6, abych nikdy ne
byla miloVana - abych nikdy
nemilovala~ -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
Zvla$nI upozorn6ni

We znamost uyadim ct. obecenstyu, re isen pronai,
mu moje misto Garfield Savings Bance ma dobu desli
rolxl Cd /. ledna pristine roIu pocnaje Obchod mil
prestGhuj do hofej$ich, zvlase uprayenych mistncs
kde bude kazdy obchod rozdslen die dneSnich poroko
vych pozadavkd pohodEi mych pTznvcG. Do doby
eho Presehovani isem rozhodnul y$echen pTebyteS
ny stock ktery obn65i 5000 rekora piano rolls vypro-
dali asi timto zpIsobem: xdo koupi relordy po 85c
jest opravnsn dostat eden zdarma kdo odkoupi 4 re
kordy, obdrzi a t. d. TO same piano rolls
Muvici stroje Columbia ne budou prodavany Sc
srazkou 25eo, aloz piana, zatnicle Ivory stFibrn6
pfbory, brouSene skIo, tim samym zpdsobem.
Obdrzel isem jedno piano co splatxu ma samohraci
piano, jest jake nove bude prodano "a cenu $l25OO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17

vymeni Sc "a mestsky majetek
= Dobytek, nafadi a vse, 1pl-
ne zarizena. Pouze 7 mil cd
mestskych hranic. Cena velmi
nfzka. Zavoleite Atlas Finan-
ce Co., 5458 Broadway a ptej-
te sc ma J. Migasek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17

vykfikem, jejz Meta nikdy "a
pomenouti nemohla, Valencie
se k nj obratila i sklesla il "
objeti, isouc tax krut6 zran6na,
re il 2 byval6 jej hrdosti mic vi
ce nezbylo. A Meta nevJslov-
ne zarmoucena, omamena,
strachuiic Sc vseho, nebot' nj
dky nevid6la aby Vafencie by
la nekdy tax dokonale byvala
zdrcena, cftila Sc bezmocnou
a neschopnou poskytnouti ne
St'astn6 zene n6jakou ulevu a.
neb promluviti k nj jedin6 slo-
vo dt6chy. Co by il take byla
mohla rici?
"Valencie," zaseptala konec-
ne, "co Sc stale - 0 mluv, ma
draha pritelyknew
Valencie Sc ale vyprostila 2
Metina obejmuti i pocala pre-
chazeti po komnate zatim co
z oGi il plal ohen a co ruce spi-
nala.
"Co Sc stalo?" pravila ia
kovou desperatnosti, ze Met6
srdce div Sc pfi tom nezastavi-
10. "To co Sc stale tisickrate,
$ tou jen vyjimoku, ze dnes to
boli jako nikdy pred tim! Sc
dzbanem mono choditi dlou-
ho pro vodu, ale jednoho dne
|se pfece robbie. Zdaz pax Sc
|mGzeS diviti, ze n6kter6 mas
zen rebeluii - n6kter6 mas,
iez nejsou povahy m6kk6 a
ohebn6, jez hladovime po la
see, Zatim co Sc nam dostava
pouh6ho kamene povinnosti?
Ci snad vsechny zeny sc zrodi-
ly dobr6, klidn6, jimz povin-
most postacuie a kter6z Primo
Sc berou V pred, neohlizejice
'se ami ma pravo, ami ma levo?
Jsme snad re dfeva nebo z ka-
meme? Nemame zadnych vas
nj? Muz ziie svdi vlastnf zivot
a nam uklada zachovavati je-
ho test neposlvrn6noul
TAX pronesla Valencie sv6j
protest - tax ulehtila stfsn6-
n6mu sv6mu srdci iak to jiz
mnoha zena pred nj ucinila a
mnoha po nj jest6 ucini. Ale
protest jeii byl marny = sly
sela no pouze Meta, kteraz il
pomoci nemohla.
"Valencie, ty mne desis,"
lsepotala blednouc strachem.-
Nikdy drive isl nepronasela
slova tax divoka jako nyni-"
"Ze t6 d6sim zvolalt Va
lencie a zastavivsi Sc Mety,
primo pohlizela il do ocf. =
"Ano, ia te nekdy pod6sfm
pravdou. Ty nechapes, jak re
mne jest zivot pozvolna vyti-
skovan. Nabfzi-li mi nekdo
dousek iasn6, ciste vody, ne
mann no pfijmouti? Nemam
poziti neceho, co by mi dodalo
silly, abych mohla kraceti po
stezce, iiz nazivaii povinnosti
zeny? Zachovava-li clovek ten
car, iemuz ffkaif Gest, neni-liz
pax ma tom dosti? ZemTeli ze-
ma ocima upfenyma ma ten
ideal - cest zeny - neni-liz
pax kazdy spokojen? Jake Ii
che to vftszstvi. .Jak smutna
to utechap'
"Valencie," zvolala Meta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
Ma otcovskeEn statku. \
Roman z anglickeno.

"Das vas Vezmi vSechny zeny,
Wy "a nasich dob zvite 0 kaz-
dem nasem kroku!' zvolal zme
niv cele sv6 jednani chova-
nj. 'Pamatuj 81, ze nic podob-
n6ho neztrpim! Sam tobe do
pfavdm 2nacnou merou vol
most; mohu snad spol6hati Sc
ma tyou hrdost, re sc nezapo-
menes a nepdjdes pfili$ dale
ko."
Valencie povstala,i byla ma
smrt bleda.
"Jsi mym manzelem," skoro
.zasycela. Jest mnoho v6ci,
iez Cd tebe muslin ztrpeti; to
vSak co isl nyni pronesl, nikdy
nesnesu nltky. Ty Sc odvazu-
je$ napov6deti, ze jsem tako-
YOU, abych zdvisela cd I've sho-
vlvavosti; ze rozumim nevyslo-
vene hanebn6 umiuv6 mezi ma
mi ~ ze nepronasim jedin6
slcvo namitky Zatim co zatahu-
jeS sv6 im6no a svou Cest, spo-
III mym jm6nem a mou cti V
kal a bahno, a re tax cinfm ien
proto, pon6vac mi popfavas
svobodu Giniti cokoliv jen ne to
co prave ty tinis. Jest to lez
a ty to dobre Wis. Nema5-li mi
ME vice co fici nez to, opust'
mne. Doprej mi alespoh toho
abych m6la tn svobodu sprosti-
Ii Sc tive pfitomnosti."
A We sv6 vzdoroyit6 vznese-
nosti byla tax plvabnou, re j
manzel ieii il nemohl V tuto
chvili odepriti sv6ho obdivu.
Mona take, ze prav6 V tom
okamHku pon6kud Sc zastyd6l
mad ohyzdnJm obvin6nim, jez
yznesl proti sv6 zen6.
"Dobra, dobra," pravil, ne
malo jsa podrazden, "vzdyt'
pfece neni zapotfebi, ably isl
Sc stavala tragickou, aniz by
k tomu bylo pficiny. Necht6l
jsem ii nijak ubliziti. Vim, re
nezasIuhujes zadn6 vycitky a
iisto Jest, ze ii nadobro duv6-
ruji. NepriSal isem ale abych
ii to povdd6l. Nam dmhy at
az vznikly tax neb onak, tu
stoji proti mn6 - a ia muslin
miti penez k jejich zaplaceni."
ia ii nemohu pomoci," pra-
villa Valencie. "M6 osobni w
lohr M obycejn6 potreby kry-
ii iak ii znamo duchodu ply
roeciho maietku stapleton-
sEaaa, htorJz isl mi po leta po-
necf ! < voln6mu pouzivani."
-Ioya poskytla mu prile-
ost ably Sc konecn6 vytasil
I'm, co dosud Sc styd6l j o.
jmiti.
Edyz IS Ieali, sir Lester ne
Z~e1eval Sc TAX, jak anglicti
htici Y podobnJch pfipa-
{ a iedaoii; medal sv6 manzel
c pfipsa zadny maietek, ny
brz ien y1hradil ma vzdy pro
ieii tlastnj potfebu d1chod re
Stapleton House a pozemkd k
ndmu nalezeiicich - ddchod
to nevelky.
A Stapleton House byla jedi
nj cast nanstvi Kings Restu,
kteraz { / nebyla zadluze-
m. III ofis6 nemela zadn6
pravo ma tento ddchod; die pfi
kazu siusnosti byl vsak sir Le-
ster nucen ponechati il ddchod
tohoto majetku.
Vzdor tomu Sc odvratil a IL
ce jeho Sc zardely zatim co
pravil:
"Ano, to jest prave vec, o
niz Sc jedna. Prodam Staple
ton. Myslel jsem, ze bude l6-
pc, povfm-li ii tom, nebot'
jsou dosud pouzivala dnchod
z onoho majetku. Ztratu, KITE
rou V tom ohledu utrpis, jinak
ii nahradim."
Valencie stala zde v prvni
chvili nehybn6; zdalo Sc il ja-
ko by Sc il kazda krdp6j krve
byla k srdci vrazila.
Prodati Stapletonl Mfsto
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17

Ia zalDny hlas Jeho j praVll !:
"Nikdy ma vas nezapomenul'' y
TVaf, kterou videla nyni, hlas,
ktery slysela nyni, pfece to,
ma co vzpominala bylo minul6,
nebylo to same!
"Prodati Stapletonl' pravi-
la.
Ucinila krok V pred a zasti-
nuiic 81 rukou oci, pohlizela
nan vytfest6nyma zrakoma.
Sotva jeSte ze V tn chvili
chapala plny dosah nesprave-
dlnosti, jez ma nj mela byti
spachana.
"Vzdyt' - vzdyt'- a ma
HE Sc odvratila i sklesla ma ko-
lena pobliz stolu, zakryvaiic
81 rukama oblices. go, Leste-
re! Neprodavej Stapletonp'
zavzlykala. 80, Lestere, Wy
hov mi t6to jedn6 veci."
Sir Lester pohl6dnul ma nj
prekvapen, zmaten - to ale
bylo vSe.
"U vsech vSudy - co to ma
ylastne znamenati?" zvolal
drsn6. "Jednu chvili srsiS O.
hn6m iako sopka, V druhou isl
ucin6na sv6tice! Jednu chvili
volaS: 90, Lestere!" a V nej-
blizsi snad to bude: go Le-
stere, muj drahousku!" a "a
surovych svych SLOW dal Sc do
smichu. "Na mou v6ru, zeny
isou ivory pro mne nepochopi-
telnymi. Co ii TAX zalezi ma
Stapletonu? 0, snad isl k ne
mu talk pfilnula k Will tomu, ze
jsem tam prijizd6l uchazeti Sc
o tebe?"
Valencie V okamziku byla
ma nohou, opovrhujic sebou,
nenavidic sebe "a to, ze tfeba
.ien ma okamzik vdci n6mu sla-
bou Sc ukazala.
mel" zyolala vaSniv6. -
"Prav6 pro tn pfiCinu nenavi-
dim a pohrdam mistem, kde
isem byla dosti velkym blou-
dem, abych uv6fila, ze's mne
.vGbec kdy miloval a dbal neco
vice nez o mou krasu, kteraz
Sc stala mou kletbou. Ucin 81
Sc Stampletonem cokoliv ii IL
DO. Vyhazei penize, jez vez-
mes sv6 zen6, We spoleGnosti
svFch nev6stek. Nine to lho-
steino. Vzdyt' to vse nalezi
tobe - proc isl prod6lal zby-
teGnou komedii a mne o tom
oznameni ucinil?"
"Ah, to tedy jest celia odme-
na, kter6 Sc mi dotava "a to,
re isem t6 zpravil o dmyslu
SVEN? Myslim," dodal sir Lee
ster, "ze poiav tx "a zenu, a.
niz bys byla m6la jedin6 vim
dry, mohu Cd tebe oGekavati
alespoh, ze mi budeS napomoc
ma ku zbaveni sc dluh6. Neni
iin6 pomoci nez prodati Stap-
Teton aneb uvaliti novou hypo-
teku ma Kings Rest"
"Novou hypot6ku?" pravila
ona rychle, spozorovavsi ieho
podfeknuti Sc.
"Rekl jsem hypot6ku. A
stane-li Sc to, pax bude nejvice
poskozen ten tvdj kousek Ii
v6ho porcelain tam nahoTe -
beztoho nedbaS mic jin6ho
nez o to VILE. Ma tom zGsta-
ne; nafidim mym pravnikdm,
aby bez odkladu prodali. Ne
J chci slyset zadn6 I've nesmy-
sly = snaSel jsem je dosti
dlouho."
Zam6fil ku dvefim a prudce
! je "a sebou zabouchnul.
Napnuti Valencie nynf povo-
vilo. Vzlykot zachv6l celym
/ iejim telem a nest astna zena
zastfela 81 oci rukama. "A
to- zav2lykala, "to jest otec
meho ditetel O, ze jsem ne
zemfela prve nez on mne mohl
spatfiti. Ze jsem nev6dela ja-
kou kletbou mi bude ma kra-
"a. Jak dlouho to mohu sna-
Seti q Ziti: iakV bude vSeho to-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
is1Es

= Cerne oci, Verne oci, wy
jste mne omamily. Drama
lasky.) Dram. Sbor v Mt.
Pleasant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
COTRT DENIES APPLICATION
 OF MRS ANNE |. STILLMAN

New York, Nov 10.-t-Surrogate Coha- Ian today denied an application of Mrs. Anne l.. Stillman, defendant in divorce proceedings instituted by James A. Still man. New York banker, that she be ap- pointed general guardian of her sons, James and Alexander. The surrogate, however, appointed Mrs. Stillman ana her attorney John F. Brennan of Yon- kers as a committee to take care of the property of these two children.
 The surrogate held that to appoint Mrs Stillman general guardian for her sons might be construed as conflicting with the ruling of the supreme court, where the divorce litigation began, which permitted the children to elect the parent in whose custody they would place them selves. Both sons chose the mother.
 In naming Mrs. Stillman and her counsel a committee to care for the boys property, Surrogate Cohalan expressed the opinion that owing to the diversity of interests between. the father and his sons. brought about by the divorce pro- ceedings, it was desirable that someone other than MT Stillman should admins ter their property. This amounts tc about $150,0Q0 in the case of James and l $2,000 belonging to Alexander. It con- sists of accumulations of Christmas and birthday presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
MESSAGE TO AMERICAN
 LEGION BY MARSHAL FOCH

Pittsburgh. Nov. 1o-Declaring that Armistice Day should be made sacred through the civilized world Marshal Foch tonight gave out a message to the American Legion.
 Tt is ont of sacrifice and suffering that the greatest things In life grow" said the message
 'No n'an ever gave up part of him self in great cause. but that his ~sacri- fee was rewarded hundredfo.d in nor al and splr.tual blessings
 Our hearts pour out in sympathy to- day 10 the mothers, wives fathers, sis ters, brothers of those brave soldiers who made the supreme sacrifics. in the world war. Our prayers go up in unison for those men and at the same time we wor- ship their memory.
 "Armistca Day, the eleventh of No vember, should he made sacred through out tho entire civilized world. It, is the day when we think of the noble sacrifice made by the hero dead, of the brilliant records of duty all perform ed left on the field of battle by the wounded of the spirit of patriotism and | bravery shown by those who, fortunately escaped shot and shell. "On this day let us think only of the great cause for which the allies fought a splendid cause, one that led 10 vic tory and peace. And in thinking of the great cause for which we fo1~ ht, let us think also of a bond of eternal peace, 90 that the people of the world may work and rebuild and find happiness in i industrial pursuits, with no thoughts of future conflicts.
 God helping, peace will reign through out the world
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
APARTMENTS ADVISORY
 COMMITTEE IS PREPARED

Washington. Nov. 1o.-CBy The A. PO The advisory committee of twentv-one prepared today to assume It's designated role of interpreter between American opinion and the American delegates at tn earmaments conference.
 Through six sub-con1rittees each charged with a subdivision of the sub- ject matter of the conference, the ad- visory body expects not only token inc four principal delegates full informed about the public reactions develoninr from the negotiations. but also to help the American people grasp the full eig- nihcance of the highly complicated and technical steps that diplomacy makes necessary.
 The first of these two functions will result in a day to day study of editorial opinion throughout the country and Q, sentiment generally as it finds exp-ee- sion by the accredited spokesmen of la bor. agriculture. industry an daIl of the ether specialized interests whose repre- scntatives sit as members of the con- mittee.
 In the work of interpreting the nego- tiations to the people, the committee will avail Itself Of public statements, reports and direct communication with those who have questions to ask. The committee already has begun q study of rhe problems with which inc conference will have to deal. At a meet. ing today pamphlets were distributed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
MESSAGE FROM MACNIDER TO THE AMERICAN LEGION

Washington Nov. 10.-NationaI Com mander Mac Nider of the American Le- zion has addressed the following Armis- tice Day message to all departments, posts and members of the ,egion;
 Tn our celebration of Armstice Day it is fitting that we pause and do hon. or to the heroic dead, those glorious lads of ours who made this day possible. one Of rejoicing for the whole world.
 November II, 1918, should not mean the end of our service to our country but the beginning. We of the Ameri- can Legion have pledged ourselves to those buddies of ours who will never come back to carry on the battle for the principles for which they died. We fee that would be their wish and our in- spiration shal, be the thought of then and those of our comrades who are dis. abled and sick and who must live the war forever.
 If the legion Is to be a real power for good in America, we must put be hind 1t the same high, fine, unselfsh spir It which characterized these mems ser. vice. If we can do that, and We owe ii to them to do 1t, no man need ever fea, for the future of America
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
c;ternlined on Rail
 Wage Reductions
Immediate Action Has Been Announced by Presidents of Northeastern Lines.

New York, Nov. 10.-Immediate action will be taken to secure reduction in the wages of train and yard service employees approximatin ten per cent. on a ines north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and east of the Mississippi, it was announceo today following meeting of presidents of the lines involved.
 Reductions, according to L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware and Hudson railroad, will be ill line with the decision reached by the railroad executives in Chicago on October A. The wage cuts will affect approximately 1,4000, 900 men.
 The executive committee of the Associ- ation of Railway Executives will go to Washington Saturday, it was announced, to confer with members of the interstate commerce commission regarding the best means for bringing about a reduction of freight rates.
 The railroad executives announced that when the ten per cent. additional wage reduction first was proposed they intend ed to pass the decreased cost of opera tion to the public by rate cuts.
 MT. Loree said the posting of the wage reduction notices will be done by the va rious roads as individual organizations but he added it was anticipated that ii would be done by all within the week This action, it was stated, is expected to create a techical dispute or controversy with the employees, the notices stating the | cut will be effective thirty days from date of posting. If the men do not accede the matter will then be carried to the railroad 1 labor board with a request for an earl, hearing. In preparation for the antici | pated hearing, statistcans of the Associ ation of Railroad Executives are now en gagged in working out detailed ,statement as to cost of living and prevailing wages Similar action to that taken by tn, rail presidents here today, soon will b. taken by the Southern and Western rail roads, one of the executives said. | Detailed figures as to actual number O employees who would be affected in tha
 event were not available, but there ar said. to- be approximately 60O,00 in tn west and 300,o00 in the south Since Jul, l, it was said, between eighty and nine l ty thousand employees have been addet
 to various lines