davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
france RESTRICTS
GENOA DELEGATES
ss.srIng Of Envoys' Power May
Elicit Protest From
Russia
ALLIED pREMIERs TO MEET
Nc the Associated Press

-. April g., Prime Minister
.,i Goorre. who will arrive In Paris
L..ow Lloym afternoon on his. way to
. Somor''" Will have a talk with Premier
venv vra..e and discuss the Genoa gather.
roinh ~. German attitude on the repara. .
mI ' ;ssue' and the inter. allied debts.
uVTs IT, French delegates nre. going TO
A.. renon conference without ful!
w. un,rer. Il develops from reports OF
,;s. Poincare's final instructions to
I.L.m This decision Of the Government
!n''i% 'iooked upon as likely to develop
somplications.
s0T ma Allied Premiers. when. they met
- r.nnes and decided to call the con.
.sncs ~ insisted that the Russian Soviet
,,rst send delegates with power to
l@S."t;ste. l@Ss The Russian delegation,
.ssrsfore. Il Is declared, would be justi.
IA IN taking exception to the presence
~ the de,egation OF an important State
vithout full powers.
sThe rulins Is interpreted by O portion
- tbe prcss as reducing the French
lS.,.Sates 70 the role Of observers, which d,
i. n declared, IL not in tune with NJ.
n.;~csre's Increased enthusiasm for the
lssnromic conference and his expressed
Sssire 10 co operate heartily In making
Il q success.
y I, explained by persons close to the
Premier that he was Obliged 70 make
strict reservations regarding the powers
of the French delegation because OF the
sensItivenes Of Parliament, which
sharply criticized the preceding Cab.
met for binding France on important
ouestions, such as reparations, witnout
Consulting the Chamber Of Deputies.
The necessity for ratification by
p.riiament Of any decisions taken at
Genoa is generally accepted. Political
si,cles are still skeptical Of the efficacy
a. the conference in spite OF NJ. Poin.
ssrs's change Of attitude, while the
nr.ss continues to refer to It as likely
70 BE- little more than "a tower Of
Babel"
C.nos, April 0.-(By A. P.)--
Foreign Minister Schanser has urged
the chief delegates Of the allied Powers
70 be here BY Sunday for meeting
preliminary to the conference which
opens Monday. NJ. Schanzer acted on
ne suggestion Of David Lloyd George,
British Prime Minister.
Premier Facta will attend the con-
ference IOT HUUuI a "CShs uAtSA
he will return to Rome, leaving NJ.
,sehanser to direct the work of the
sessions. =,
arrived in Italy and is being escorted
70 Rapallo. BY a specially detailed de-
'tective force. The Russians were met
III the frontier by NJ. Vorovsky. Rus.
sian representative In Italy, and Count
Ncotti, Secretary to the Foreign Min
iStry. The latter greeted them in the
name Of the Italian Government and
informed them that diplomatic i'm.
nudity and privileges would be ex-
tended to them during their entire 80.
journ In Italy.
II Is expected the conference will
last about two months. 1t will be
inaugurated by Premier Facta, who will
voice the greetings Of Italy to the
foreign delegations and outline the oh.
ject Of the conference. The program
of the meeting will be set forth in a
speech by NJ. Schanzer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
KUTZ AGAIN IN RACE
Democrat ReeonsIders Withdrawal
a. Congress Candidate

Reading, Pa, April 6.-Ira J. Kutz.
who last week withdrew from the
Democratic fight for Congress in the
interest Of harmony, today announced
he would file papers. OF the seven
original candidates, every one had with
drawn In favor. Of William c. Croll,
when Kuts decided yesterday to get
back again. 1t may mean a general
returning to the fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
EpiscOpalians Add
so Saints to List
Continued from PAGE One

C0ntInueU 1fOm FHRe Vh6
t;ons in this country who worship in
churches named in honor Of saints
whose names do not appear in the
American book. PhiladelDhia has sew
pral of such churches. st. Clements,
st. David's, st. Georges and others.
Although changes in tho marriage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
klno Of Serbia ~

Belgrade, April 5.-King Alexander
has been confined to his room since
Tuesday. The nature Of his illness has
not been given out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
BUDGET FOR BOYS WORK
FAVORED BY ROTARIANS
Club Members Also Plan to Call
on Every School Lad Truant
This Year.

Following motion presented by
John Dolph, the Rotary Club went on
record yesterday as favoring a con-
crete plan for boys work, accom-
panied by budget of the estimated
cost of it's execution. at meeting OF
the organization in the New City
Club. This action was taken after
Ernest Hathaway, chairman of the
boys committee of the club, had SAID
that the committee was greatly ham,
pered by lack Of funds.
THE object of our work should be
to develop citizenship and arouse pa
triotism in the normal privileged
boy" declared Mr.. Hathaway. in dis
cussing boys work.
William Knowles Cooper, who was
in the chair. stated that the names
of those boys who voluntarily abb
scented themselves from school should
be obtained and that each one should
be visited by a member of the Rotary
Club. By thus advising with expert
enced men, Mr.. Cooper felt that the
boys would be shown the value OF
continuing their education.
A motion presented by Fred Lincoln
that at the next convention Of Inter-
national Rotary Washington repre-
sentatives should extend an invitation
to hold the 1924 convention in this
city, was taken under advisement.
During the luncheon the club was
entertained with a piano solo by
winifred Michaelson and a vocal solo
by Bernice Randall, accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
HELD FOR BINDING WIFE

Russell Owens, colored, charged with
mayhem on August 20. his wife. Nettis
Owens. being the complainant. was ar
raigned in the Police Court yesterday
before Judge Mattingly and held for the
action Of the grand jury in $4,000 bonds
The evidence taken showed that as a
result of the assault made by Owens on
his wife the woman is blind in one eye
Owens pleaded guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
HELD AS RADICAL.
New York Police Arrest Lindgren
Upon Request Of Michigan Sheriff.

NEW YORK, September 7.-Acting
at the request Of Sheriff Bridgman of
Berrien county. Mich. Edward Lind
gren. who. the police claimed. is a
leader of radical movements. was
locked up at police headquarters last
night.
A telegram received from the sheriff
said that Lindgren, who also was
known as Lindgram. was wanted for
violation Of the Michigan anti-syndi-
calist law. He is alleged to have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

and is the principal outlet for Burssa
1t was pointed out that selection Of
Smyrna and Mudania as a base would
care for refugees coming from the
troubled area along both northern and
southern routes of travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
THE FRENCH ACADEMY.

From the Argonaut. Z
The French academy was founded by
Cardinal Richelieu in 1886. 1t has
membership of forty, known as the
Forty Immortals," and its principal
object was to prepare a dictionary Of
the French language and to keep the
Gallo tongue pure and capable Of treat
ing the arts and sciences. The first
dictionary appeared In 1884. The
academy has been very severely crtti-
cized especially in the selection of Its
members. many widely known men OF
letters having failed to be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
US. DESTROYERS RUSHED

Acting on instructions from this city,
Rear Admiral Bristol. American high
commissioner at Constantinople. has sent
three destroyers to Smyrna and one
destroyer to Mudania for the protection
of the lives and property of Americans
in those sections.
Mudania Is a port on the Marmora sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Boston No Longer Universe Hub,
U. S. Geological Surrey Asserts

survey, is at exactly SO degrees 50
minutes north latitude and 90 degrees 36
minutes west longitude. 1t may be said
that point Is in northern Kansas, IN
Smith county. in fact. Trust the
The ideal :'hub" Of population. gov
eminent and industry should also be
the geographical center, the survey
believes, but that Is true In few. II
any. cases. Hubs" just grow up re-
in this country Is yearly moving west
| ward.
Even Washington, the nations capt.
tai, is wrongly situated from the
geographer's point Of view. and
should be at least a thousand miles
approach the geographical center of
the country. st. Louis, Denver and
other cities have been mentioned at
various times as more fitting sites for
the center of government.
Centers Of Each State.
The geological survey of the In
terror Department has fixed the ap-
proximate locations Of the geographic
cal centers of each state, and here
they are:
Locality
y miles southwest Of 1anton. 80
IS miles southeast of Prescott.
IL miles northwest Of Little Rock.
y miles northeast Of MADEIRA.
30 miles northwest Of Pixies Peak.
At East Rerlin.
II miles east Of Dover.
Near corner Of 4th and L streets northwest.
l2 miles north northwest Of Brookvile.
IS miles southeast OF Macon.
1t Custer. =
= miles north northwest OF Indianapolis.
miles northeast Of Ames.
10 miles northeast of Great BEND.
miles north-northwest Of Lebanon.
3 miles southeast Of Marksville.
m 1lnR n
miles east OF ColinEton.
North part Of city Of Worcester.
miles north northwest Of Cadillac.
10 miles southwest Of Rrainerd.
miles north northwest of Carthage.
20 miles southwest of Jefferson City.
IL miles west of Lewiston.
10 miles northwest Of Broken Row.
= miles southeast of Austin,
miles east Of Ashland.
8 miles southeast of the state capitol
IL miles south southwest Of Willard
miles south southeast of Oneida.
10 miles northwest of Sanford.
% miles northeast of Washburn
y miles north northeast of Columbus
miles north Of Oklahoma City.
. miles south-southeast from Princeville.
mile south southwest of Crompton.
l3 miles southeast Of Columbia.
miles northeast Of Pierre.
3 miles northeast of Murfreesboro.
20 miles northeast Of Brady.
3 miles north Of Manti.
miles east of Ro1bury.
II miles east-southeast of Amherst.
10 miles west southwest of Wenatchee.
miles southeast Of Mansfield
IS miles eastnortheast of Lander.
the determination 1t Is not far from a
point ninety-f1ve miles south of Fort
Gibbons, in latitude So 46', longitude
1922 go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

The geographic center of Alaska is
difficult to determine. for the outline
of the territory is very irregular. but
if the outlying islands are included in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

warehouse. One party escaped with
twelve barrels of whisky. The other
thieves, with seven barrels of whisky on
a truck, were ready to depart when the
police arrived.
J. w. holland. sergeant Of the Am
bridge police. was shot in the leg. Frank
Bolestingle Of Ambridge was wounded in
the hip Bolestingle, the officers said.
was driving the truck. The other rob-
bers escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
TWO WOUNDED AS COPS
SURPRISE RUM THIEVES
Police Sergeant and Driver o
Bandits Truck Shot-Other
Robbers Escape.

By tho Associated Press.
+ NEW YORK, September 7.-Whis'<y
thieves at work in the Economy Distill-
ing Company plant. a government ware
house. at Fair Oaks, near here. were
surprised by guards and the Ambrtdge
police early today and in the ensuing
battle two men were wounded.
Two gangs of robbers entered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

the determination 1t Is not far from a
point ninety-f1ve miles south of Fort
Gibbons, in latitude So 4S', longitude
1922 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

Boston. Mass. Is a very. important
place to a great many people. but SO
far ~ the United States geological sur
vsy d concerned. Boston as Hub"
az It claims to be, doesn't amount. to
row of pins Boston. too. prides itself
on being the hub Of the universe" but
the survey ranks it at the bottom OF
The LIST Of hubs. or centers.
For the geological survey thinks that
q city is hub only when 1t is the CEN
ter Of the land, geographically speaking.
and points the finger of scorn at the
Massachusetts, city for not even being
the center of the state of which it hap
pens to be the capital-much less OF
any universe.
The survey has received a lot of let
ters Of Inquiry from persons wanting to
know where they're at" where the
geographical center of the United States
Is, or the center Of their own state. The
survey has taken great pains at locating
the various geographical centers around
the continent.
Center Really In Kansas.
The center of the United States. ac-
oording to the coast and geodetic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

one of the sixty radical leaders who
participated IN a meeting held in
woods near ST. Joseph, Mich. which
was raided by state troopers and De-
partment Of Justice agents August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Important Point.

Boston Transcript.
Old Gotrox-So you wish to marry
my daughter?
Young Callow-Yes. sir.
Old Gotrox-Um! Do you intend to
live with your parents or hers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
ALABAMA G. 0. P. PLANS
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
Today's Convention Will Name
Full State Ticket, Leaders
Caucus Decides.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. September T.
After today Alabama will have two
strong. active and progressive" political
parties. According to republican leaders.
who announced their intention. following
a caucus, to name a full state ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

at today's state convention here and to
wage an aggressive campaign IN OPP
position to the democratic nominees.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

to officinl statistics published here. Thirty million were under arms at the close of hostilities.
 Germanys total mobilization Is given as iS,2b0.Oo0 Of which s,ooo,- 00o still were engaged at the end of the fighting, At the height Of Its eS- nansion. at the beginning of the western offensive March Si, 1918. these figures state. the German army totalled S,booo0O enlisted personnel and 10000 officers on the western front. besides l60.00o enlisted men and 3.O0O officers in recruit depots.
 These fighters were distributed
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

pointed to the list of cabinet mem bers and other -the-state speak CTS who have been sent into Ohio by the republicans as indicated in his opinion that the republicans are wor- ried about the result in Ohio. Among such republican campaign orators have been Secretaries Daugh- erty, Hoover, Hughes. Davis, penhy. Wallace and Postmaster General Work of President Harding's cabinet. and Senators Edge of New Jersey, ex- Senator Beveridge of Indiana, Gov crnor Corrow of Kentucky and Roy Haynes. federal prohibition commis- sioner.
 In a speech at Middletown, Ohio, in support Of the republican candidates, Senator Edge declared that the yer dict Of the voters in Ohio should set tie for all time any question Of Pres ident Harding's capable handling of the grave responsibilities placed up- on his shoulders. Ohio is on trial!"
 He added that party leaders who formerly said Look 10 Maine" now say Look to Ohio"
 In addition to the speakers from | other states, Colonel Carmi A Thompson of Cleveland. the republi- can nominee for governor, and Con- gressman Simeon D. Fess, the repub- lican nominee for senator, have stumped the state from one end tc l the other. Governor Harry Davis al so has taken the stump for the re- publican ticket. although he Is not 4 candidate for reelection.
 On the democratic side. Atlee Pom creme, the democratic candidate for reelection to the Senate, and A. Vic. tor Donahey. the democratic nomi- nee for governor. have been the brunt of the campaigning. although former Governor James M. Cox oi Dayton, who was the democratic nom. inee for president against Mir. Hard. ing two years ago. has also taken the | stump.
 Both parties are paying particular attention to the election of Ohio's congressional delegation of 22 now solidly republican. Democrats are claiming assured victories ia the Third (Dayton) Fourth Nima), Fifth (Deflance) Ninth (Toledo), Twelfth (Columbus) Thirteenth (Sandusky), Seventeenth (Newark), and Twenty-first (Cleve land) districts, and assert that dem, ocratic landslide will carry the demo cratic congressional candidates in oth. CT districts to victory. The republi cans are claiming the reelection of ar entire republican congressional dele, gation from Ohio.
 Tn the Third district, former Con.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
IS BATTLE GROUND
 POLITICALLY OF us.
Gigantic Struggle Being Staged in
 Presidents Home State

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3,--tBy As sociated Press. )--One of the hardest fought political struggles in It's hiss tory is being staged in President HardinG's home state of Ohio. where both republicans and democrats have made the presidents administration an issue with both parties claiming success.
 Ohio voters have been urged by the republicans to uphold the work of President Harding's administration. Accomplishments of the national ad- ministration have been recounted by both native and imported campaign CTS, virtually every member of the presidents cabinet having visited Ohio for the republicans.
 The democrats have concentrated on the republican national and state administrations. The democratic campaign has been conducted almost entirely by home talent, but these home speakers have made cam paign equal to the republican effort.
 The result Is that, despite a plur- ality of approximately 100000 for Mir. Harding in Ohio two years ago, the democrats are making large claims for the success of the entire democratic ticket in Ohio at the cleo ton on November 7 w. w. Durbin. democratic campaign manager, said he believes the democratic majority would reach 100000 He said that polls conducted by Cincinnati and Columbus newspapers showed the democrats would have big lead. He pointed out that these same polls two years ago indicated an overwhelming victory for the republicans.
 William H. Miller. the republican campaign manager, insisted that the entire republican ticket in Ohio would be successful, but he refused to indi- cate by what margin.
 we are busy getting out the re- publican vote, and believe that it will all be out" he said T do not believe that any republican votes will switch to the democratic column. We are depending upon the republican votes"
 Democratic Chairman Durbin
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

(D) opposes Congressman Roy d. Fitzgerald (R) Of Dayton; in the Fourth. former Congressman ]. II, Cooke tp) of Wapakoneta opposes Congressman John l.. Cable tp Of Lima: in the Firth. Frank Kniften tD) of Columbus opposes Congress man C. J, Thompson tRD of Defiance; in the Ninth. former Congressman ], R, Sherwood tD) opposes Congress man W, w. Chalmers (R) Of Toledo; in the Twelfth. II, Sage Valentine CD of Columbus opposes Congress- man John c, Speaks tR1 of colum- bus; in the Thirteenth. A. W. over7 meyer (D) Of Fremont opposes Con- gressman James T. Begg (R) of San dusky; in the Seventeenth, former Congressman w. A. Ashbrook tD) of Johnstown opposes Congressman w. E. Morgan of Newark. and in the Twenty-first district, former Con- gressman Robert T, Crosser (D) of Cleveland opposes, Congressman H. C.. Calm (R) of Cleveland.
 Each of these districts claimed by the democrats have been normally democratic for years. Democratic leaders claim that the present con gressmen from these districts went Into office with the republican land slide two years ago, and that they ! cannot be reelected. The state issues in this campaign 1 have been of minor nature compared with the national issues, most of them having been constructed on pleas for a business administration in state government, or aimed at the republi- cans claim of business administra- tion under the administration of Gov ernor Davis, who reorganized the state governmentpon cabinet basis.
 Other speakers who cHle into Ohio In behalf of the republican party, or were expected prior to the election, included Vice President Coolidge, Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, Sena- tor Sterling of South Dakota, sena- | tor Watson Tof Indiana, and Senator 1 Pepper of Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
HAT FOR WOMEN MOTORISTS.

London, Nov 3.-A motoring hat for women has just been invented and patented. which is claimed to protect women's hair from the effects of wind and rain. It is designed on the lines of mans" flying helmet; is made of silk and fitted with silk hood over the back, and small pads over the ears. The hood and pads are de- tachable and it is claimed the wearer can finish long motor tour looking and feeling perfectly tidy and with out a headache.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

ing. 23 years 1 months; work. ID years months, recreation and wor- ship. 10 years ? months; eating ana drinking, 6 years 10 months: travel ing. 6 years: Illness. years; dressing 2 years
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
WAR CALLED MANY
 TO BATTLE FIELDS
75.000.000 Mobilized During World War, 3o,oo0,0C0 Under Arms At
 Close of Hostillties.

Berlin. Nov, s,-seyenty-fve million men were mobilized throughout the world during tho late war, according
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

among 1so infantry divisions and two defensive cavalry divisions, They were equipped with a2,21s light and 27,li3 heavy machine guns, s,sab mine throwers. b.6b2 field rifles, s. i6S light howitzers. s,os3 guns foi heavy firing at high elevations, i.7f7 guns for heavy fire at low elevations and si,1a7 aerial guns,
 Horses to the number of TG4.S63 were mustered" into the military service of the Fatherland,
 T. . .,.t...a,na ,ko, ,ho o,,n.. ,.o
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
You Can Get These Sets Easily=

Save 30 coupons, which with $7.5O will get you this chest of beautiful Oneida Community Par Plate Silver. Thirty-two pieces in the Vernon De- sign. For 30 more coupons and $7.5O you can get 37 pieces more. A third set can be obtained in the same way. A coupon packed in each dozen Parks dale Farm Eggs, also with each pound of Wedgwood Creamery Butter.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

It Is estimated that the average man spends his life as follows; Sleep