davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

school Monday, to enable Miss Kelley to attend the teachers convention in Put nam.
 Arthur and Francis Terwilliger were among local people who attended Brock ton fair Thursday.
 The time of Sunday service has been changed from to o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
MOHEGAN

There was a good attendance at the Sunday morning service.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Burrows and son of Providence spent Sunday with Frank Burrows.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler was at Staf-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
All They Can Afford.

New Workers now have to pay A fee for the privi e-e of looking at apart ments. which is hard on the thousands or people to whom looking at an apart mcnt is all that they can afford.-Bos- ton Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

AIiddIetown.-The marriage Of Miss Bessie Clarke Wilcox. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph N. Wilcox. and A. V.rginius Leonard Of New York took place at AIiddletown Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

pair of t1ins, Mary and Rosie. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Watrous Of Gilead.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13
BOY
SCOUTS
TN
(Conduetsd BY National Council Of ths Boy
Scouts OF Americs.D
BUReoMaSTER MAX TALKS

The following little address was
made by the famous Belgian patriot
BurgOmaster Max OF Brussels to the
Boy Scouts OF Belgium. Its message
rings as true for the Boy Scouts Of
America as for their brothers across
the sea:
"In becoming a scout, each one OF
you has made the most important res
olutlon OF his life: that Of seeking to
acquire those manly qualities and
moral virtues which mike the good
citizen.
"You know alrcudy that 10 he u
scout it Is moi enough 10 wear the
uniform. You must obey the law which
you have voluntarily imposed upon
yourself, whose ten points embOdy
your duties toward yourself and to-
ward your nelghbOr.
III subiectlnG yourselves to the
training which renders the body sup
pie. In exercising your will power. In
developing your powers OF observa-
ton. OF decision and Of judgment. you
serve your apprenticeship to active
life. You will learn to act quickly and
well and TO surmOunt difficulties and
obstacles.
THE habit Of discipline and the
consciousness Of traternnl solidarity
combined with exercise In the open
air. will prepare you to defend your
country, following the example OF the
heroic boy scouts who fell In the
course of the war The devotion that
you bring to this sacred mission will
ennOble your desire always To keep in
practice the principles of duty and of
honor.
THE scout school Is n school Of
self-denial and loyalty The good
scout ought TO have the cult Of moral
beauty. the unwavering desire to be
worthy OF his own and to merit others
esteem. You will reach this goal II
Your spirit is vigilant and your effort
sustained.
"All that you accomplish NJ good
however small may be its results, Will
contribute toward the growth OF your
soul, to make OF you man without
reproach who has no guide save honor.
Courtesy correctness, good hulnor,
and cordially, service ard the con
sclentlous accomplishment of your
task will strengthen your heart and
Your spirit
Those will become men of worth
who strive TO observe this scout law
to seek each day to do a good turn
--------------O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13
SCOUTS IN CAMP.

L. l.. Mcdonald, national camp direc-
tor OF the Boy Scouts OF America, re-
Gently gave ont that there are approx
mRteiy two thousand troop and council
camps at present 10 operation in the
United States. which means that over
10000 boys are enjoying this summer
the benefits and delights OF life in the
npen under ideal conditions Of leader
ship and equipment, All these camps
are under expert scout men aud are
conducted In accordance with the re-
quirements OF the national camping de-
partment. The scout law Is the law
OF each camp and every one OF these
10000 boys will come back home a
little nearer the scout ideal "physi.
cslly strong, mentally awake, morally
straight"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13
/ Al lONAL CAPITAL
III. AFFAIRS I biH
World PaY,cy 10 Ear Gas, Submarines?

The President does not believe thai
hp, rs the President Of the United
states, SHOULD push himself into the
,nnclavc further He will. NJ course.
In hi, capacity as President Of the
nation which invited the conference
address the delegates when they con
ycne here November II, but after tina;
his relation with 1t will be an advis.
Dry one.
The Presidents invitation to the
powers points out the futlllty Of look
Ing for stability or the assurance Of
social justice, or the security Of peace
while wasteful and unproductive out
lays deprive effort OF It's Just reward
and defeat the reasonable expectation
OF progress" The invitation also
says:
sit may also be found advisable to
formulate proposals by which In the
interest OF humanity the use OF new
agencies OF warfare may be suitably
controlled.
Although none OF the new agencies OF
warfare are mentioned In the invita-.
ton. It refers. OF course, to the ad.
visibility Of the nations Of the world
reaching an agreement to control the
use OF poison gases and other brutal
agencies developed in the great war
II may also mean submarines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13

A WASTE basket that can be re-
n freshed with a new lining and
decorated with new cluster Of
flowers every once in while will
commend itself to every home-maker.
Also Il accommodates itself to color
schemes when the time comes for re-
decorating walls and supplying new
furnishings, and II makes pretty
and inexpensive glft. Such a basket
is pictured here. The basket part is
nne of those simple wicker affairs that
are strong and light, They may lie
used In their own light tan color or
painted, or enameled to harmonic
with the room they are to serve In.
The basket pictured. meant for II
sleeping room. Is enameled In white.
It's lining Is medium light blue
crepe paper which looks like silk.
Sblrred In at the top and bottom,
hut is far less expensive and much
easier to insert. The paper Is
pasted along the top and bottom Of
The basket "fulled" In so that II ap.
pears to be shlrred. The bottom Ia
also covered, For a finish strips Of
ilc paper about an inch wide are
twisted at intervals of less han IN
i' h. uufN IS Ire narrow
hrm ,ns. This
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13

N,"JAS.'lNGlON President liar
ar Hfa urlaunccd tie srler-
jiu - S"rr AIRY ~ state
l!uIrS a. mead t'u delegation to rep.
r.ct rm. tlud ..utc~ in lhe Wash
r.tw rulrcH "c ~. limitation NJ arm.
seat arH i'#r.Hr and fnr eastern Is
Surs which mrra." International tran
nWl'y, The re dent further an.
D., iced that h" passed on to his sec
r, - " state all responsibility for
Iny conference hencpforth. except. OF
course. The naming ~ other members
OF lbe American delegation.
The President believes, according to
his advisers, that he has done his full
duty In bringing about the world con-
ference. which already begins to as
sumo nm Importance as vital TO the
nations as the Versailles peace confer
enee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13
SCOUT LOSES LIFE SAVING cHuM

Thomas II. Robinson OF Camden, n.
j., a thirteen-year-old boy scout, re-
Gently gave his life in saving that Of
another lad who could not swim His
effort was successful, but just at the
last moment he himself became OK.
hausted and sank. Pathetically enough
young Robinson had cOnfided to his
friends long before the accident that
1t was the dearest wish OF his life ia
be a hero and TO wear a medal o.
honor from the Boy Scouts OF Amer
/ ica.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-13

The roses are made Of double thick
nesses of the crepe paper, pasted to-
gether aud cut into petals. Two tones
are used Tor each rose aud roses In
any color or colorS are made. The
foliage Is bought rcady-made or one
may utilize millinery foliage.
Occasionally, the stork having an
nounced his coming. Is welcomed by
Stork luncheon ar "bnby shower"
whcretn friends come bearing gifts.
For the luncheon table. decorations
are pictured. First Is the stOrk for
the center, A cardboard silhouette
OF HIS body IL cut out. padded with
cotton and covered with crepe paper
crumpled TO simulate feathers. His
legs. feet and bin are made OF wire
covered with paper and he stands In
n square Of cardboard which supports
also the paper cat.tail and its leaves.
Place cards are little storks, made Of
peanuts and paper. aud paper water
lilies, each holding tiny kewpie
among it's paper stamens, provide 70.
vors for the guests
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WALSH DEPRECATES
TROUBLE WITH BRITAIN
But Senator Wants u. S. to
Aid IreIond's Cause.

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.--Fivc hundred per-
sons tonight yaised $4,000 FOR relief
work in Ireland b. paying Sloo each
for q dinner. given by the recently or
ganized American Committee for Relief
in ireland.
Senator David l. Walsh of Massachu-
sctts told his audience that while no
American held any III feeling against
the English people or desired TO create
dissenslon between England and The
United States, this country could not
maintain hands off policy in regard
to Ireland.
NO American dares to think OF bring
ing about any incident IN relationships
that would lead to serious misunder-
standing between England and the
United States,' he said There Is not
ono iota OF sentiment against tho Eng
liSh people as such. II Is because we
earnestly desire friendship between our
nation and Great Britain that wc seek
TO impress upon England the necessity
OF ending the unhappy state of ireland.
But neither America nor any other
civilizcd nation can stand idly by anu
allow tho confla grafton TO sweep
through Ireland. The policy q hands
Off is a policy OF stagnation snd
death
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

the incoming Harding Administration a
clean slate in handling problems grow
ing out of the war. The viewpoint OF
the department Is that the question OF
reparations must be dealt with through
unified action, and the United States lis
morally bound TO cooperate with the
Allies and not to disapprove OF any ac-
tion they may take In an effort 10 solve
the perplexing reparations problem"
The present Administration has long
realized the anomalous situation in
which this Government was placed by
representation on the Preparations Com
mission without voice in agreements
reached. Tho failure OF the United
States to ratify the treaty perfected at
Versailles has left the Administration
in the position of merely killing time
At the same fine the presence Of an
American at the meetings of the Repa-
rations Commission continues to give
the impression that this Government was
represented in the arrangements Is
reached. Naturally. it is pointed out,
Mr.. Boyden could not agree to any
thing. and il was thought best to lis
continue unofficial discussions which
could lead nowhere.
1t was explained to-day that a change
in the treaty itself might result from
an agreement by the allied nations to
solve the reparations problem and were
the United States represented at the dis
cussions when such an agreement should
be reached it's representative would be
asked to approve ii. He could not 10
this since the State Department is itself
unable to say what attitude the United
States would assume.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NEW STEPS TAKEN
FOR DISARMAMENT
Meeting Held in Brooklyn to
Urge World Conference and
Other Steps.

Representatives OF churches and other
met last night in the music room Of the
Brooklyn Academy of Music and urged
that steps be taken at once TO call a
conference Of nations for the purpose Of
discussing the most feasible means OF
obtaining universal disarmament,
The Brooks resolution. which Is due
10 come up soon IN Congress and which
calls on the President to call such a
conference. was indorsed by a unani-
nous vote
Speakers were the Rev. John Howland
Lathrop OF the Unitarian Church of the
Saviour Don c. Seitz. business manager
of the World: Mrs Jessie Hardy Mac
Kaye. legislative chairman of the Wom-
ems Peace Society. and the Rev. DR..
Sidney l.. Gulick. secretary of Oriental
Relations OF the World Alliance for In
.ternatonal Friendship Through the
Churches. The Rev. DR. Lathrop pre-
sided.
Mr. Seiz said the reason the United
States gave an adverse vote to the
entry OF this country into the League
of Nations was that the people did not
understand what the league meant. He
said a vote for the league would have
Deeil vote Tor disarmament. AT the
present time. he said. the logical thing
Is for tho United States 10 take the
lead i'm the move for disarmament.
Every other nation. he said, would
gladly follow the lead of this country.
The Rev. DR.. Guiiok said that senti-
ment IN Japan Is strongly In favor OF
disarmament and that japan would join
In any movement to lessen armaments.
Ills conclusion was based. he said. upon
observations In Japan and from read
ing the japanese newspapers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ASQUITH ASSAILS
POLICY IN IRELAND
He Calls .Hideous Succession
of Blunders' Blacklist in
England's Annals.
SEES BRITAIN SUNK Low
Former Premier Describes
Paris Reparations Plan I'm
possible of Fulfilment.

LONDON. Feb. l9.-H. II. Asquith, for
merly Prime Minister. In speech here
to-day severely attacked the Irish poll
Icy OF the Government and its failure TO
publish the Strickland report
He declared that the hideous success
sion or blunders and crimes committed
during the last six months were the
blackest in the annals Of England's re-
lations with Ireland. and never In the
lifetime OF the oldest among them had
Great Britain sunk so low IN The moral
scale Of nations.
Mr. Asquth described the Paris
agreement on reparations as impossible
OF fulhlment. and. he added. IL was an
extraordinary paradox. which would be
comic Ii il We're not 40 serious. that the
people who were proposing the anti
dumping bill to exclude German goods
from the British markets were In the
same breath asking Germany to pay the
indemnity in goods.
Great Brltain's campaign against the
Irish Republican movement also was de-
nounced yesterday by the Right Rev.
Patrick Joseph Clunc. Archbishop or
Perth, Australia. upon his return 10 that
city from Europe. says despatch 10
the London Times. While visiting In Ire
land. Archbishop clune took part IN un-
official negOtiat tionS looking 10 the Tcsto-
ration Of peace between the British Gov
ernment and leaders Of the Sim Fein.
II say with regret and reluctance
the Archbishop Is quoted as saying
that every infamy perpetrated by Ger
many during her occupation Of Belgium
has been renewed and repeated. and In
some cases exceeded. In ireland. ] sub
scribe TO every word used BY Eamonn
de Valera In his recent charges against
English forces !, in Ireland. blacklist
of persons who are 10 DC assassinated
IL placed in the hands or those in the
pay of the Crown. which is responsible
for the situation. The appalling horrors
of this hellish policy have not achieved
their object. but. have embittered mod
crate Irishmen."
Archbishop Clunc is said 10 have ac-
knowledged that lie had beer shown
the greatest kindness from leaders on
both sides. and declared that many up
holders Of Great Britain's policy had
felt the Premier was anxious for a
peaceful solution Of the Irish problem,
Interested persons" he added. have
found way however. 10 Illustrate
such schemes by working In high
places"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20


The promotion OF Generals d'Esperey
Lyautey and Fayolle raises the number
OF Marshals Of France to six, the other
three being Marshals Joffre, Foch and
Petain.
Gen. d Esperey is former Commander
in-Chief OF the Allied Armies in the near
East. Frequently alluded to as the con-
queror of Macedonia, II was he who. al
the head OF the Allied armies in the
early fall of 1918. brought Bulgaria 70
terms after brilliant campaign. lie
has since been In Constantinople. the
greater part OF the time as head of the
allied forces in Turkey.
Gen. Lyautey for several years had
been a successful Governor OF French
Morocco. when, in 1916, he entered the
reconstructed Cabinet Of Premier BRAND
as War Minister. He resigned in March,
1917, and later was reappointed Resident
General In Morocco.
Gen. Fayolie, who recently paid visit
TO the United States, had n brilliant war
record. commanding the French army In
the first battle of the Somme. playing a
notable part In stopping the German
rush In the spring OF 1918. and later
commanding the group OF armies which
advanced south of the Somme In the
allied operations which checked the Ger
man July offensive. Shortly afterward
he aided in delivering in this sector the
blow which started the great German
defeat.
Gen. Fayolle commanded the Amer
lean forces in their brilliant exploit AZ
Cantigny. and had an important Amer
ican contingent with him in the offensive
Of July rs between scissors and Cha
teau-Thierry
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BRITAIN TO DEVELOP
PALESTINE RESOURCES
Sir Alfred Mond Is Optt.
nlistic OUer Country.

LONDON. FEB. ie.--As soon as Great
Britain's Palestine mandate has been
submitted to the League of Nations an
effort will be made to raise a loan for
development of the country, which is
regarded as having great possibilities,
according to Sir Alfred Mond, Commis-
sioncr OF Works. who recently returned
from an official visit 10 Pa,estlnc.
The possibilities OF Palestine. both as
a producing and consuming country. are
immense. Sir Alfred said but pointed out
that Palestine suffered much during the
war, and many OF its most fertile tracts
now resemble desert The cost Of
living In Palestine has risen 500 per
cent. Sir Alfred declared. adding that
the country is In need OF everything,
including all forms Of machinery.
Sir Alfred said the authorities we're
convinced Of the existence Of mineral oil
in Palestine and actually knew that
phosphates and asphalt were there.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
4 500 MILE FLIGHT FOR
GRAND PRIX DE FRANCE
Aero Club Announces Con-
ditions Of Important Event.

PArIs. Feb. 5.--Conditione ~ the
Grand prix de France, ono Of the most
important aeronautical events OF 1871
have been announced by the Nero Clun
~ France
Tho race, which must be flown during
the first six months Of this year, y *
elusively for French owned machines
pllotcd BY French fliers. The course ls
from Paris 70 Lille, Paris TO Pau Paris
70 Metz, finishing at Paris. The dis
tance Is 1900 miles and the winner re-
ceives io0.00 francs
condition ~ the race which makes
u important IN aiding commercial aero
nautice. is that each plane must carry
400 pounds Of freight and dummies
Weighing ieh pounds each, placed as
passengcrs would he located. Landings
must be made az each turn in Paris
md at Pau. The race " founded IN
memory of the late Henry Dcutsch de n
'frwrthe
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WAR OVER AUSTRIA
EUROPE'S NEW FEAR
British Envoy at Vienna Is
Alarmed by Nations Eco
nomic Troubles.
MAY BE CARVED, HE SAYS
Will First Attempt TO Join
Germany: BOlshevism in
Background Always.
Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK HraAtD.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK HEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G., Feb. 10.
Disastrous possibilities of the failure
of Austria to secure credits are reported
by Sir William Goode, British Commits
sioner at Vienna. Diplomatic advices
have conveyed the British Commission
er's conclusions TO the State Depa partment.
The possibility that war may. break out
in Central Europe as a result % the
Austrian condition is openly declared
by this authorlty.
Sir Williarf3i outlines the situation in
substance as follows:
Austria will try 10 join Germany or
may be divided up among the former
dependent States of the old dual empire.
with Germany Incorporating the major
part The terror Of Bolshevism also
enters into the situation.
Sir William suggests that Austria
may first try IN appeal to the League
OF Nations asiing Incorporation with
Germany. He says Germany could not
feed nor bear ala the burdens of Austria.
but an extension Of German territory
into the realm of the Adriatic. with
frontiers touching Hungary, Jugo-
Slavia and Italy. would leave the world
wondering in amazement who won the
war.
In regard to the possibility of dis
tribution of the provinces among other
States, he says that Toralberg has al
ready expressed desire to join Switzer-
land. while Tyrol ana Salzburg would
undoubtedly seek to join Germany.
While the danger of BolshevisIn is
always in the foreground. the British
Commissioner believes Austria may be
relied on to resist 1t to the last ex-
tremity. II is only in the event that
suffering should be prolonged to limits
beyond endurance that Bolshevism might
rear its head.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Few Comm missions Remain.
Bv the Associated Pres,

PARIS, Feb. la--The withdrawal OF
Roland W. Boyden and his associates
from the rcparations commission OF the
Allies reduces American activities in
Europe In connection with the settlement
of war problems 10 rclcs work and the
exercise Of special functions, such az
those Of Walker r. Hines, who was
specially appointed arbitrator IN the dis
ributiou Of river shipping and the work
" tho Shipping Board and army services.
MIR. Hines viii continue tho work or
irbitratiug and distributing former
ncmy river tonnage. Tho Slipping
Boards office IN Paris viii also bc con-
tinucd indefinitely and tho Graves Reg
istratiou Service expects to complete its
work by tho end If the year. In ad-
dition. the army Till has an otnce in
Parts FOR the adjustment or American
ltxpeditionary Force claims
American welfare organizations are
still doing a limited amount of welfare
work IN Europe. which is directed from
Paris by the Red Cross. the Young Mems
Christian Association. the Knights Of
Columbus. the Salvation Army. the
American Committee for Devastated
France and several other organizations.
Mr.. Boyden delivered his farewell
statement 10 the Reparations Commits
sion at It's session here to-day. Hc re-
ceivcd formal expressions Q. regret from
ALI the delegates.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
AUSTRIANS ARREST
INTERNATIONAL spy
Ignatius T. Lincoln Once
More in the Tolls.

BERLIN, Feb. 19.--Ignatius Tribich
Lincoln. notorious as an international
spy has been arrested in Austria, says
a Vienna despatch to the Td0eblau.
VIENNA, Feb. 19.-Announcing the ar
rest OF Ignatius 7. Lincoln. the
Abendbiott says his latest attempt was
an effort to persuade the Government Of
Czecho-Slovakia by forged documents
that Vienna was about to be occupied
by troops of the neighboring states.
Ignatius 7. Lincoln. formerly an Aus
trian subject. but later a naturalized
ish Parliament was deprived OF his
few months later was deported from
England. He had been in prison there
since 1916.
Lincoln has played his role in Eng
land, the United States, Germany. Hun
gary and Austria. He was arrested In
Brooklyn in 1915 on charge of for
gerry, escaped from the custody of a
deputy marshal was rearrested and in
May, 1915, was deported. Upon his ar
rival in London shortly afterward he
was tried for forgery and sentenced to
three Sears' nanal servitude
After the Kapp revolution in Ger
many the German authorities issued a
warrant for the arrest of Lincoln on the
charge of Illegal assumption OF author
ity and unlawful requisition OF State
property during the Kapp regime. He
had acted as chief censor and in other
capacities under Kapp and his asso-
ciateS
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
FRENCH WOMEN VISIT
AMERICANS ON RHINE
Send Message of Cordiaiity to
Washington.

Speciol cable 10 rur Ngw YorK Ilrsur.
Copyright. f9sf. by TtE NEW YosK HEs,u
New York Herald Bur-an.
Paris, Feb. ~. 4
After a visit 10 Coblcnz as the guests
Of Brig. Gen. Allen. commanding the
American forces on tho Rhine. dolc.
cation OF women representing the
France America Committee. headed BY
the DowaRer Duchess dc Rohau. scnt
message 10 tho War Department In
Washington urging the maintenance of
the closest sort OF relationship between
France and America. Tho message
said:
we. the guests of Con. Allen on the
occasion Of the anniversary of tho
American armys entry into the line IN
February. 1918, after having admired
your magnificent troops Of occupation
and enjoyed their hospitality send the
most cordial wishes for The maintcnance
and development OF tho closest relations
between our two countries w ordcr to
insure tho peace Of tho world