davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
BARS UNIFORMED BEGcARs.

The committee on general welfare OF
the Board OF Aldermen has under con-
sideration new ordinance to curb street
beggars. II provides fine OF $500 or
one year in prison or both. Among
those specifically forbidden to solicit
aims are cripples. deformed persons
men in the uniform of army, navy or
marine corps street musicians, hand
organ operators and any one who dis
plays an afflction TO arouse public SYM
pathy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
|"""HTTTNTi
OneTOuch0fSpring
Makes AUthe CitYKin

Comes a mild, sunshiny day-a
whiff of Spring in the air-and
everybody's fancy turns to
thoughts of crisp, glowing rad
ishes on a bed of crystal-clear
ice; TO rhubarb cold and tempt
ing-just from a snowy refrig-
erator-to a tall glass of orange
juice in which ice tinkles cheer
ily-to strawberry shortcake
piled high with frosty cream.
Every day Knickeybocker is receiving
orders for a rcneodL of service from
patrons aUho say that 80 their soyo,o
they trusted to heather for 1Ointer re-
frigeyation"-and from neso customers
pho hare heard Mdt Knickeybocker al
rays takes care Of its patrons, sohatever
the demands of summer. A telephone
call today Starts service tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
STRIKE BY DISABLED VETS.

WASHINGTON, March 22.--Disabled
former service men of New Jersey pre-
gcnted a protest TO the White House to-
day against the removal OF Riley II.
Briggs as rehabilitation officer in New
Jersey and his transfer to New York.
The 1900 former service men now re-
ceiving aid under the rehabilitation
Government program In New Jersey will
stage walkout unless Mr.. Briggs is
returned, Thomas Fields, state COM
inander Of the disabled veterans or
Banization and chairman OF the delega-
tion, said on leaving the White House.
The disabled service men charged that
Briges's removal was due to politics
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
TWO STATES ARE SHAKEN.
Earth Tremors Recorded In mis-.
souri, and fIIinci..

Sr. Lotus. March 22.-Earth tremors
lasting eighteen seconds and beginning
at s:22 o'clock this evening were regis
tered on the seismograph at Ct. Louis
University.
The quake was described as not as
severe ms one az 4:s0 this afternoon, but
was felt In st. Louis and. according 70
reports. southeast Missouri and southern
illinois
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Regret Troops Withdrawal.

In official circles regret IL expressed
over the Presidents action for two rea-
sons. First. the sentimental one of hav-
Ing the American flag finally disappear
from the group OF allied standards on
the Rhine, and. second, because. as the
French always contend, the Germans
will try TO capitalize this move as being
another concrete example Of Americas q
hostility toward the Allies and particu-
larly toward France.
Another reason for this silence as ex-
planned by a political leader, is the feel
ing that, after all, France may not come
off badly by having the American
troops Withdrawn. Originally tho idea
was that the troops REINFORCED the moral
pressure on Germany 20 pay the repara-
tions, but the idea has been gaining
ground lately that the further presence
OF Americans might be pressure on
Germany not to pay, this being exein-
plified when the Americans did not
move when tho other Allies occupied
Duisberg.
Still another reason advanced by the
French is that under the treaty Cologne
must be evacuated In 1926. Cobleng five
years later and Mayence ten years later.
with the Americans gone and the Brit
ish leaving Cologne In five years II
means that the French will then be left
by themselves to represent the only
armed force behind the treaty, which,
seems to be what some believe TO be
desirable.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Twenty Reasons Advanced
for Defeat of Bonus Bill

0 H
YorkHe Bureau
March 20
cainati franat thefo olourina coaarcas
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

would the allied would
have been entitled by which all
Empire constituent States would
taken the other Powers
existing continuing obga
Versailles
German
(Arte 24s) priority given
the Associated
occupied German territory the signature Of the armice
Articles 249 and 2 OF the Versailles provide
be Government
the armies Allied Associated Governments
the signature OF the
November including beasts
lodging beng bedding
clothing saddery
rolling wounded
by
communications and correspondence
administrative technical services
working training for keep
their military eff
Article 251 priority the established by Article
qualifications below follows
defined Article
249 the armistce extensions:
OBJ armies occupation defined Article
24s after the coming into force of the present treaty
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
FRANCE WILL MAKE
GERMANY PAY LIMIT
Intends to Recover EUery Sou
of Her Expenses.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March 22.
Cost what 1t may France intends TO
pay all her pensioners and restore the
devastated regions and to recover every
sou of such expenditures from Germany.
according to the Senate Finance Com
missions report presented to-day In re-
gard to the budget situation and how
France depends on Germany for its
payments.
Nothing In the report gives promise
of any change in the French viewpoint.
The report decres the proposed inter-
national loan by Germany as injurious
to French interests and as compromis-
ing the recovery of sums needed from
Germany TO balance the budget The
report demands that the Allied Con-
troll Commission do its duty as the only
means of France securing payments
other than by force.
France, Ii says, which has not yet
been paid entirely for the occupation
costs. will have expended by next May
for reconstruction and pensions more
than ,00o,000,000 francs, which she
must recover
Denies U. s. Right.
Regarding Washington's claims for
payment for troops on the Rhine, 1t
says; "The French Government con-
siders that the United States, not having
ratified the treaty establishing the pri-
ority of occupation costs, cannot claim
a right to the payments made by Ger
many under this priority and can only
appeal to the friendly solidarity of the
Allies In this matter. which explains the
reservation just made,
1t also says that there is little hope
OF a mutual cancellation of Indebtedness
which Mr.. Lloyd George and NJ. BRAND
favored, because of the opposition of the
United States, but apropos OF this it de-
clares that France intends to pay her
debt to America.
While opinion seems to approve the
decision OF the Reparations Commission,
1t is apparent from the tenor of this
Senate commissions report and the
army debate that nothing at the Genoa
conference can vitality change the Euro
pean situation in the face OF the per-
sistent French demand that Germany
must pay what France herself Is paying
out for pensions and reconstruction, and
her unwillingness to reduce her army to
any great extent while Germany owes
her this debt despite it's tax on the
budget.
The little comment which is appearing
regarding the withdrawal OF the Ameri-
can troops from the Rhine expresses the
belief that America later will regret
leaving the Allies, an extreme comment
being represented by to-night's La
Prensd which says: THE more we seem
to humiliate ourselves before the United
States the more they show displeasure."
This is said In referring to attempts that
have been made to retain American CO.
operation by such means as the visits of
Marshal Foch and M. BRAND.
The almost total absence of press
comment thus far seems TO indicate that
the Government Is exerting pressure on
the newspapers not to make much of the
incident as IL considers the present state
OF Franco-American relations bad
enough as 1t Is.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
NEW YORK AND VICINITY
TO WATCH THESE VOTES
Names Of Representation
From Three States.

Following are the Representatives in
Congress from New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut who will vote to-day
on the bonus measure:
View York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
The Treaty With Germany.

BY the treaty Germany
which November H. 1921
provided
benefit the United States the Treaty
Versailles the fact that the treaty has not been ratified
United
it the consideration the allied that the United States
occupation pari with
received Germany
In the disclosed cannot De used TO the the united
Stat It's
unable the
fully recognized allied
the % - he ad M actual cost mon an eou sooing With the Allies
that has been that there are technical dfues which
willing full consideration
possible question this unable find such tech
ncal obstacle.
question
United ratified the Treaty
Versailles pointed that has explicitly
the the the American
Treaty Versailles
been ratified by the United States Hence any technical objection to the
application the made by Germany the discharge the
just claim of the United States for the of its Of occupation
that States ratified
Versailles would necessarily action lack action
refusal Of the Governments
equitable claim and thus to seek to maintain in their behalf exclusively
constituent States for demands exhaung the full capacity the
Government pay
the allied Governments
AS to Rights of Priority.
believes right priority
for its actual footing with the allied
affected by its failure fy the
Versailles The the United this
expressly and view OF the the claim and OF
the charge
provision
during armce
occupation coming
United States
believes
the allied Powers not only clearly equitable right but
froma any
This Government will welcome suggestion from the allied
reasonable this
TO
to
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
FOUND ANYTHrNaY

m 70. see II II ~ advertised In the Lost and
Found columns Of to-dsy's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

Poll by the Chamber United States in 375
denunciaton the
bonus by than
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Rhine Army CLAIM
TO Be PAID in GOODS
That Opinion Develops as
Result of Partial Mora
torium in Germany.
METHOD FINDS FAVOR
Government Not Averse to
Accepting Dyestuffs That
Are Needed Here.
OBLIGATION rs PRESSED
Secretary Hughes Declines to
Speculate on Prospects
No Concern Felt.
OBLIGATION IS PRESSED

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washinrtou. ID. G.. March % (
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
DEMAND ON BERLIN
MOST SERIOUS YET
No Government Can Raise
60 Billion Paper Marks,
Say Germans.
CRISIS DEEMED LIKELY
DoOms Chancell0r's Policy
of Fulfillment, but He
May Hold Over.
AWAITS GENOA VERDICT
If Election Follows Reaction
Would Adopt Policy of
Defiance.

Special Gable 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1912. bD THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Rureau
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Mrs. Julian Y. Williams of Alexandria laying a
wreath the grave of the unknown soldier in behalf
of the Kwans Clubs of this district during their
vention here last week. <,,t, ,,,. =,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
COFFEE HOUSE ENTERED
Manager of Place in Hotel Bronson Finds Soft Drinks All Gone Today Theft At Y. W. c. A.

Mike Georeas, proprietor of a cof- fee house in the Hotel Bronson build. ing on East Main street. reported tc
 the police that an entrance has beer effected into the place during the night. and about s75 worth of cigars and all the temperance drinks in the establishment were taken Georgas said that a door leading from the hotel into the place was forced open, and that the front door of the es- tablishment was found unlocked this morning
 Miss Fossett. a swimming instructor at the Y w. C. A., reported to the police that a gold wrist watch had been stolen from her at the associa- tion building, Detective Sergeant William P. McCue. conducted an in vestigation and recovered the watch from two school girls.
 M J. Ohrnstedt reported to the police today, that his photograph studio at So Arch street. had been entered during the night. Detective Sergeant William P. McCue investigat- ed and as far as the proprietor can ascertain. nothing was taken.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
REV. DR. DAVENPORT DIES
Pastor Emeritus of Second COngre- rational Church in Waterbury of Old Colonial Lineage

Waterbury. June 9,-Rev. Dr. John Gaylor Davenport, s1, pastor emerl- Jus of the Second Congregational church, died at his home, 67 Chest nut avenue, at HAS this morning. He had been in very feeble health Nr some time past, but had been able to be up and about the house and to re- ceive calls from his friends. He mar ried a couple at his home only few days ago He was of old colonial stock, a lineal descendant of Rev John Davenport. the first pastor of the New Haven colony and also of the Gaylord family of early New Haven history. He was graduated from the famous academy located in Wilton, the town of his birth, and from Will Hams college in the class Of S6S, be ing it's salutatorlan, taking his theo- logical course at the Union Theologl- cal Seminary in New York He was pastor for 13 years of the Park street Congregational church at Bridgeport, coming from there to Waterbury in 1881, and being connected with the Second Congreg egational church here as active pastor and pastor emeritus up to the time of his death.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
NO WAGE CUTS NOW
 FOR TELEGRAPH MEN
R. R. Keymen Not Likely To Get Slashes
 in Pay

Chicago, June 9.-Railroad teleg- raphers probably will not be included in the third railroad reduction order to rumors today of the contemplated new slash from railroad payrolls.
 The telegraphers. number approx imately S1,o00. So many local con- ditions on various lines have to be considered that deliberauon of an or der affecting the telegraphers would necessarily consume weeks, it was said.
 New wage cuts to follow the $11o.- 100000 already Topped off the pay checks of 5oo,oo0 maintenance of way employees and 100000 shopmen will affect 350,000 railroad clerks, signal men, stationery firemen. oilers and marine department employees, accord ing to reports.
 Chief among the groups are 22o,- 900 clerks. 22ooo men in the signal departments and S0.o0o freight hand lers and truckers.
 Although board members made no direct statement regarding the next cut, rurnors were persistent in pre- dieting smaller reduction for the clerical forces than those affecting the shopmen. The reason for this was said to lie in the fact that the clerks did not receive increases proportion atey as great as other groups of em- ployes when the wage scale was going up
 Outside the board rooms railroad gossip centered largely around the possibility of strikes as result of the wage cuts. With the telegraphers re- riaining at their keys it was predict ed in some quarters that the likeli- hood of a strike would be lessened Even in the event of a strike of shop men and maintenance of way em- ployes some railroad experts contend ed that the roads could remain in op- eration for a considerable time if the and trajnmen did not join q walk out.
 Railroad officials continued to doubt the probability of strike. Even lf the referendum which started Tues day should favor strike, some rail officials doubted whether union lead CTS would urge an actual walk out next month. The general employ nent situation they said may have an effect on strike plans.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
LENINE'S DEATH HAD
 BEEN BELIEVED NEAR
Related Bulletins Say Con. dition on June 1 Was
 Believed Hopeless

| London, June g, (By the Associated ess)-From sources which cannot be doubted. it is learned that Perm fer Lenines condition up to a few days ago was regarded at Moscow as probably hopeless.
 Advices state that his recent stroke was one of cerebal paralysis. He had lost speech entirely on June i and was expected to die any day, those about him being certain that the end could not be prolonged beyond few weeks.
 The premier was possessed with a mania before the stroke came upon him and demanded that his villa out side of Moscow be furnished with iron bars. This nervous tension had be- gun to manifest iTelf in February. and had been progressive up to the time of the stroke
 In view of the Premier's grave con- dition. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin was ordered to return to Moscow UT gently, Advices from Berlin. how ever have stated that Tchitcherin did not consider the premiers condition as grave as had been represented.
 No mention of the gravity of Len ines case has been made in Moscow and no bulletins had been issued up to June 1, although a later indefinite bulletin was issued.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
SLEUTHS HOPE TO
 ROUND UP ROGERS
Making Desperate Effort to Clear
 Up Ward Murder Mystery
JACKSON IS ALSO WANTED
Westchester Detectives Follow Trail to Syracuse-Cunnin Still Held But His Ball Has Been Materially Reduced.

Syracuse. N. Y. June s-Westches- ter county deputy sheriffs were searching here today for Charles J. Rogers, missing witness sought in the hope he may shed light on the slay- ing of Clarence Peters by Walter s. Ward. The deputies said they were hot on the trail of Rogers as he checked out of the Anondaga hotel shortly before their arrival last night. William Jackson, another men, toned in the alleged confession of James J. Cunningham. now detained at White Plains is reported to have come to Syracuse with Rogers, but no trace of him was found last night
 Supreme Court Justice Seeger today dismissed CunnipEhams application for writ of habeas corpus but granted a motion for reduction of his s5,0o0 bail. He fixed new bail at s2.5O0, which Cunningham lawyer said he hoped to get before night.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
MAHONEY TAKES
 ATHLETIC HONOR
Is Awarded Burns Memorial Honors At High School-Letters and
 Sweaters Presented Today

David Mahoney. football track and basketball star at the High school has been given the Burns Memorial award as the best all l-around athlete at the school Announcement of the award was made at the upper class assembly this morning when letters and sweaters were presented to the members Of the basketball, baseball and track teams, by Principal L. P. Slade.
 Members of the basketball team who received letters are: David Ma honey and Harold Weir. Thomas McCabe received a letter and a white sweater, Lester Fieneman and Ar mand Landino received white sweat CTS. Those. receiving red sweaters were: Paul Lahar. Afford Wilson and Vincent Hayes, manager of basket ball. the last two named receiving both letters and sweaters.
 Letters were presented to the fol- lowing men on the baseball squad {: John Platka, Thomas McCabe, Fran cis Griffin, Hiding Erickson. Harold Beagle, Harold Weir, Everett Will Hams. Ralph Gray and William Nee han.
 In track: Edward Delaney, Michael Cherpack, Armand Landino, Lester Fieneman and Dominic Naples receiv- ed letters, while Vincent Cenci, man. ager, was awarded a letter and a red sweater and David Mahoney a letter and a white sweater.
 Edward Delaney, captain of the track team also presented the silver cup won ct the Yale scholastics to MT. Slade who accepted it on be- half of the student body
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
LOOMS HEADS COMMITTEE

Bernadotte Loomis has been named chairman of the following committee to arrange for field sports at the re- publican outing at Momauguin, June 24: M. D. Saxe. C. Hellberg, Harry c. Jackson, M. Sengle, Ruth schade. Mary A. Williams and Joseph Herg- strom
 A series of baseball games between teams representing the several wards, is planned. Volley ball games track and field events and aquatic sports are also on the program.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
EARNS A. B. DEGREE
Local Boy to Graduate From Univer- sity of Pittsburgh With Honors Next Thursday.

Hogar Johnson. Of 51 Ash street this city, will be graduated from the University of Pittsburgh next Thurs day, June IS. with the degree Of bachelor Of arts MT Johnson is a graduate of the New Britain High school and of Mount Herman prepa- ratory school. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, of which he was president in his senior year.
 During his senior year he has been president of the Phi Alpha Theta hon orary fraternity. Recently he was elected to the O. n. K. honorary ac- tivities fraternity which is the high est honor Of the university for parti- cipation in campus work
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
CHINESE woe TO BIND THhs FEET
Christian General of Human Issues Docrec-UnifioAtion of China
 Seems More Likely Today

Picking June 9.-Gen. Feng Yu- Hsiang, the Christian governor Of Human province. has issued a decree prohibiting the practice of binding women's feet.
 Feng Yu-Hsiane the Christian general" is credited with many strik- ing innovations in his civil and mill tary administration.
 Among the most remarkable of those is the regular instruction of his troops in the Bible. He has also es- tablished peculiar system of voca- tional training for soldiers. Among reforms he emphasizes are universal standard of women.
 Two things stood out today as in dications of hope for the carrying through of the central China leaders plans for unification of .China-mili- tary successes In the north, which perhaps will release enough of Gen. Wu Pei-Fu's troops to enable him to make a strong demonstration against the south China forces of Dr. Sun Vat Sen and unofficial word from Tien- Tsin that Ii Yuan-Hung was willing to modify the terms on which he would accept the presidency of the Picking government.
 Against this were evidences from Canton that pr. Sun daily is fortify- ing his position at the head of what he contends Is the only constitutional government in China while the lack of a president has created a situation regarded as threatening to plan for a reunion of north and south China. Chang Tso-Lin sued for and receiv- ed an armistice yesterday from Wu Pei-Fun and the terms arranged as- sume the establishment Of a perman- ent peace between these two leaders
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
REV. MIR. REESE TO PREACH
Former Pastor of German Baptist
 Church Will Occupy Pulpit Sunday

Three sermons within 12 hours will be the record which Rev. Frederick Reese. former pastor of the German Baptist church in this city, will seek to establish on Sunday. In the morn ing he will preach at his old church on Elm street. in the absence of the rsstor. Rev MT Schneck who is at tending a convention in Bridgeport. At 1l 80 o'clock Rev. Mir Reese will preach in English and at 1230 will preach a sermon in German.
 In the evening Rev. MT. Reese will preach the sermon at the 4Srd street Baptist church in New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
AVIATOR WITH GAS BOMBS WILL WAGE
 FIGHT ON INSECTS.

Boston, June 9.--An attempt to attack forestry pests from the air will be made in New Hamp- shire next Monday by Capt. Robert F. Kinlock, flying an army plane. From base to be established at Concord, 1t was announced today that the fier would circle about the noun tains and other territory in the vicinity of Lake Winnpesaukee, dropping gas bombs as he goes. The gases are fatal to insect pests. but not harmful to humans or to vegetation. The flight will be made under the auspices of the federal depart ment of agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
Trial of Rev. Delorme
 Adjourned Until Thurs.

Montreal. June a-Trial of Rev. Adelard Delorme. for the murder of his half brother, Raoul, today was ad- iourned until Thursday by Justice Monet in the courts of Kings bench, The delay was asked by the prosecu- ton because alienists employed by the crown have not been able to complete their examination of the accused