davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

due H. Some farmers are exceptions
to this and pat the whole stalk in
the silo while Others cut their corn
ad put il in the shock. However.
from one and a half to two million
tons Of the two and a half million
produced in the state are left in the
field and~re only partly grazed. left
to 20 TO The land or blow away.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
An Old Editorial.

A man that hath friends must show
himself friendly and there Is friend
that sticketh closer than a brother
Proverbs ~ -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

Easter Sunday generally finds the
front seats occupied by women. The
men would be there too IL they could
wear their new hats in church.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

Hard luck. In nine cases out Of ten.
Ia merely q combination OF laxiness
and bad judgmsnt.-Boston Tran
script.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
Mehammsasn, Favor Violet.

The violet Is the flower ~ the No
hammedan religion and violet Is the
mourning rnior ~ It's followers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

No, there's no danger of this eoun-
try going 70 the dogs. The dogs run
too fast.
, 1922-03-13

delicate task Of safeguarding Amer
can rights under the League Of Ma
long. Then they demanded q reser
vaton to Article X. By which the final
discrimination OF any action should be
with congress- Today they talk Of
constitutional sanctions under which
no action could be taken until son
gress DEGREES IT.
Now the label Is changed That
which was once Democratic policy has
become Republican policy. What 1 be
lieved menacing and dangerous to the
republic under Democratic rule. l de
cline to accept under Republican rule.
IF they purpose here to provide
merely for condemnation the masters
of English who wrote this treaty
would N said 90 But. aftsr the
communication among h parties
there is yet something to be done The
communication Is for a definite pur-
pose and that purpose Is TO arrive at
an understanding
Now no aggression from an
outside power. Communications pass
among the parties The parties reach
an understanding. and II the aggres-
sion be an armed aggression. OF cpurse
there n be but one conclusion, TO
, 1922-03-13

Meet me at the Smoke House.
, 1922-03-13

whom we were 10 seu It to accept IN
price they fxed~ He reviewed the
efforts OF the London conference to
set aside the alliance and quoted Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges statement 10
parliament r~egarding "merging' Of
the alliance into an understanding in
GLIDING the United States
III we credit the sol
EMMY given Us by both govern
ments." continued Senator johnson.
then there Il neither threat nor dan
ger nor menace { US in any alliance
between Britain and Spain Have we
entered into partnership with them
because we did not believe their pro
testations. and feared they might at
some future time Join forces against
us7
Tho fact Is Britain bad an frksome
alliance Her people would not per
nit its renewal. Japan would not
consent to its abrogation- They came
TO Washington Britain was deter
mined TO get rid OF an obnoxious ALL
ance and succeeded Japan was de-
terInined to get something as good,
md got something better.
The discussion upon this treaty al
iustrates h infinite variety of the
Numan mind The curtain has only
iust been rung down upon the League
of Nations. The storm center there
vas no obligation not unlike that here
implied. II Article Y .scched US SO
deeply that in honor bound VIC would
have been required to act upon the
advice of the council then Article :
OF tho now alliance does an these
things; and God help us. we have OK
changed n world League OF Nations
Tor a little League OK Nations with the
dominant factor another rae with
another civilization
How strange IT is nov to hear
como OF the proponents of this treaty
sonten1ptuously say its Article 2 can
not harm US because we a act oniy
Under constitutional sanction and
congress alone can declare war. How
we were thrilled by the Same gentle
men when thy zero engaged IN the
, 1922-03-13
ASPHALT To Be
FORUM SUBJECT
TUESDAY NIGHT
Forum Dinner Planned for
Evening Hour to Take
Place of Noon Lunch
con on Tuesday.

-D~cvelopnent or asphalt a latent
rosourcA'' Will DO the topic OF discus
sion At tho Forum meeting OF the Cas-
per Chamber OF Commerce which Will
be held at 6.15 Tuesday evening in
stend OF IL o'clock the usual hour for
forum l~nncheons- The principal speak
ers If the evening viii bo Herbert
Daily of the land department Denver
and J. E. Rouse OF Casper.
During the evening $500 feet OF nm
showing the actual construction Of
many typos Of pavement will % dis
played TO the dinerA The film was
secured through he courtesy OF the
Urttsd States highway board. It shows
the compact tests OF DAD surfaces
which were conducted by the govern
ment
Members who do not attend tho
noon lunchcons regularly to call the
secretary's Office, phone So7. and
make reservations before 1 O'Clock
Tuesday noon, in order that roper re
quests for accommodations can be
made
, 1922-03-13

asserted Senator johnson. Is not IN
X that which was presented by the
league Of nation.
-Fc- the second time he said, -the
senate Is asked to change the foreign
policy which has prevailed in ehe re
public since We became n nation The
old familiar arguments ring out again
that we may ha forced today to
accept what yesterday we rejected
From the beginning OF tho contest
concerning the league OF nations.
some of US have endeavc- d to make
plain that our position was not OF
aloofness or isolation for the United
We neither expect nor wish to
live n hermit nation / believe in con
situations and conferences among the
OF the earth No leagues are
required for this. no alliances: no en-
gagements TO devise efficient means to
meet aggression. no freezing Of the
status quo by ambiguous treaties SO
that wrunged peoples viii DO forever
without redress
"Openness. frankness, the sunlight
Of publicity alone are required To
just this sort OF thing we looked for
war in the limitation C armament
conference Tie president himself
really phosEht when he addressed
the senate and presented the treaties
that the conference had beer con,
Quoted in this fashion. In the multi
piicity Of his duties he could not know
all that t~ranspired. He evidently was
not aware that in an the minutes pre-
sented there Is nothing concerning the
quadrupie alliance Indeed there has
never been greater secrecy concern
ing any document submitted to our
people.
THE treaty is presented to the sen
ate without word or explanation and
with a denial OF any information"
Quoting the statement OF Senator
Lodge. a member OF the arms dele
cation. that abrogation of the Anglo
japanese alliance Is the main oh
lect" of the treaty, Senator johnson
United STAKES had something to sell
United Staes had something to sell
and we were compelled by those to
, 1922-03-13

penuent hcuOnSs continued the Call
tornia senator. is nothing In the end
but that n worc.danger. The Ang-
lo~Japanese. h gentlemen on the
other side, exposes us Il danger.
Therefore, wo have no choice We
must accept this treaty.
- sna1 against this treaty be
csure II anr alliance car ever speak
10 this treaty with the word "must''
tlon h spirit which made this coun.
try safe hen It was feeble. viii have
departed from IT and our record in his.
tory will be h a striving to barter
our heritage for safety, we lost safety
itself"
Mr.. johnson quoted many utter.
ances OF japanese and British states
men giving assurance hat the Anglo
Japanese alliance never was directed
against h United States and asserted
If these solemn declarations were not
to be believed then his government
was following a foolish policy by es-
tablishfng a partnership with powers
which had deliberately deceived the
American people.
The present conflict in the senate.
, 1922-03-13

Holding that a strike can April / Is
almost inevitable, government off,
eials. according Il the view presented
today on high authority. now arc
CHI ely interested In seeing that a SUI.
hcient supply OF Goa is maintained
for the country as n whole
The situation with respect to coal
supply. Il was stated. is not ncute.
There is now at the surface of coal
mines and IN stocks At consuming
oanters IL WAS declared, enough coal
to last the country for ten weeks with
tho prospects. il was added. that this
supply viii be augmented by produc-
ton from non-union mines and from
operations in union territory which
department Of labor reports show. are
covered by district settlements be-
tween h miners union and local as
sociat ons OF mine operators
Tho degree Of the governments IN.
PREVENTION in thh strike situation
n high Official said today. must be de.
termined by the act Of the public in.
convenience and suffering which f
caused by tho strike"
1t was minated hat the govern,
mont did not propose to enter upon
any attempt to force a conference.
Secretary Of Labor Davis has gone
rs far rs he intends to go I'm that
direction. IL was said by repeatedly
and publicly pointing out that the
government considers the mine opera,
tors OF the central competitive field
to be bound by provisions OF h exist
ing national wage contract o enter
negotiations for making n substitute
national contract ready to apply by
April 1 when the old one expires
Many operators in tho semtconn'
Dental exchanges with h labor de
partment were said 10 have taken tho
position hat the wage contracts pro
vision with respect to its renewal nc
longer binds them. because of locaI
or district actions by the miners
unions which they claim to have been
in violation OF contracts
Comment was withheld today upon
the possibility hat railroad labor
unions might be drawn into h strug
gle after April 1.
Production of bituminous coal con,
tinues to increase slowly according &c
the current weekly report Of the
United States Geological survey. In
the week ending March 4. production
reached 1.913,o0o tons.
, 1922-03-13

Transo 0Ear-Union si.da.
, 1922-03-13
ARMY BILL IS
REPORTED OUT
CONTINUED from Rage one)

Continued from Page One
vide for n minimum amount OF de
velopmeat work and training along
lines compatible with present condi-
tons and for maintaining Edgewood
arsenal IN good condition An uppro-
priation of $3.50. 900 is recommended
for supplies and equipment OF the re
Servo officers, training corps, and
81 SOC, occ for civilian military train
ing camps
Tho bill carries s7.74o, 900 for the
ordnance department to meet in ad-
dition to other expenses, the cost Of
maintaining n skeleton force at arsen-
ais ito keep alive the knowledge of
the methods OF manufacture"
The amount carried in the bill for
sea coast Notifications, h committee
reported. would not provide for any
new projects, but would go entirely
Tor maintenance OF existing works,
and for continuing the construction of
a limited number of sea Gas uns-
The total recommended for rivers
and harbors improvements. about $15.-
ooo, 900 less than the amount sought
by the chief of engineers, is carried
as n lump sum and projects on which
work would be continued are not speci-
fed. None of the appropriate would
go to the new projects. however.
The subsistence OF the army, the
committee recommended would cost
$3.50, 600, approximately 81, 900 900
less than last years item, the decrease
being brought about by a reduction to
thirty cents per ration
The subcommittee which spent
three months in holding hearings and
framing the bill, reported hat the
excessive cost Of maintaining h regu-
lar army over pre-war expenditures
was found to be largely due to the
Expensive methods of its administra-
ton"
TT seems to be tho fixed policy OF
the general staff to station fun divi-
sIons In Hawaii and Panama" the re
port said Except in times of emerg-
ency, II is not believed such n policy
IS justified. as It win cost as much
TO maintain these two divisions a our
entire regular army cost us in the
years following the Spanish-American
war"
Commenting on tho cost Of main.
tatn1ng troops on the Rhine. the com
mittee declared that mo adequate
SdoD LAS bItA hAO"h " Xix AAa-A
tenance of any troops in China"
An appropriation of $425, 900 Is
recommended for the construction, re
pair and maintenance of roads
bridges and trails in Alaska A pro
vision also is carried that IL the ap-
preparation for this purpose for the
fiscal year beginning July 1. 1928. Is
not made prior to March l, 1928, the
secretary OF war may authorize the
Alaska board Of road commissioner
to incur obligations for the purpose
of not to exceed 10 per cent of the ap-
preparations for the coming nscaI
year.
An appropriation of $751; 600 is 10
commended for construction of addi-
tional ward al Letterman, Genera
hospital. San Francisco; 1852 900 fol-
general construction work at Camps
DIX, Meade and Lewis, and s1ss, DOT
for additional quarters for guards Al
the Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, discip.
linary barracks.
The bin also provides $3.50, 900 for
prosecution of food control work OF
the Mississippi river. and $500, 900 10,
similar activities on the Sacramento
river, Calf.
, 1922-03-13
MONDAY, MARCH IS, 1922.

meet II AMI defeat #
Our friends on the other side say
that after thus agreeing. any one OF
the parties may quit or .scuttle and
run they pretend there Is no legal
or moral obligation for subsequent ae-
ton There may be no legal obligation
but surely there Is some obligation.
cali II what you win. to execute the
mems agreed upon
who Is certain what the treaty
means? Certainly not our r-epresenfa.
dives for so doubtful OF its meaning
were they. hat at once they endeavor.
cd to construe its intent with a reser.
Walton. Not our president. for his view
was at a variance with the views OF
all the signatories- Perhaps Mr.. Bal.
four, who. with h treaty in his
pocket. as the press tells. was royalty
welcomed in England Perhaps the
Japanese premier who. speaking OF the
new alliance Characterised II as a
quadrupie entente
-Oh, yes. Great Britain and the
Japanese seem to know what the
treaty means. Theirs Is the knowi.
edge; and the rejoicing"
Transo Ggar-Union Mnda
, 1922-03-13

900 for tho expenses of h army Of
occupation has oeen referred by the fl
nance minister's TO their governments
which probably viii lead to direct ne
go~tiations.
Tho claim IN regarded IN Allied cir
clcs as on a par with the allied claims
upon Germany, according to high au-
thorities. All idea of claiming that
tho treaty of Versailles constituted a
first mortgage upon Germany's facili-
ties for payment has been rejected
What remains to be determined, it
is stated. is whether the ~reparations
commission is the proper collecting
agent for the United States.
, 1922-03-13

PARIS, March 13.-By The As
ISOLATED PressSThe decisions reached
by h allied finance ministers Satur-
day as TO the distribution of the first
billion marks OF German r~eparations
payments among h allies probably
win be brought to the attention of the
allied ~reparations commission in time
for discussion at tomorrow's meeting.
The American slain for $241 ,0Oo,-
, 1922-03-13

CATION Of tho Angio-Iapanese alliance
is 10 be regarded rs the chief pur-
pose of h four-power arrangement
than h only conclusion In that the
United States must enter the new
alliance to escape a threat OF danger
because OF the old
Tho argument for this present sur
render OF our ancient policy Of indie
, 1922-03-13
MORAL CLAIM
IS RECOGNIZED

Continued on rage Fuur)
hands are conquering tho enemy
world In conclusion be quotea-
Away with control commissioner
Away with the separations betrayal
Away with the locust plague of armies
of ~oocupation! Out of your trench.
Herr Wirth and up to the counter-at-
tnckr'
, 1922-03-13
HOPE OF AvERTlNG GIANT
COAL STRIKE ABANDONED
Government Officials See No Prospect of
Staying WaLkout of Miners; Interest
Turns to Fuel Supply

WASHINGTON, March 1s-Governnent officials were
Represented today as being without hope that the threatened
coal strike can be averted or that the proposed conference
between the operators and miESrs would be arranged. It
was indicated that government Intervention at least in the
preliminaries OF the situation was practically at an end.
, 1922-03-13
TREATY
Is ASSAELED BY
COAST SENATOR
Johnson CriticizeS Pact as OuadrupLe
Alliance Infringing On Policies That
HAZE Guided america

March 13-Assailing the four-power
treaty as a "~quadruple alliance" Senator johnson, Republi-
can, California, told the senate today that its ratification
would mean not only a recession from American tradition,
but a national surrender under threat of foreign powers.
If the statements of the treaty's friends are to be accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
.Ek1Exr AcrrvE. rxRrcULAR

New York. Oct lo--Heavy specuia- ti1n and vollent fluctuations in high pric- cd oIl shares and extensive trading in. stseis and equipments were the outstand- ing developments in tadaySs active and irregular stock market Ssession
 rush of buying orders sent prices up at the stat, but the violencs of the rise and a higher ruling rate for call 11aey Induced heavy ptofft-taking. es- pecially Ia the Standard Ofls causing the market to drop around the end of the first hour. The rapid bidding up of Mexican and Pan-American Petroleums checked the decline and started some prices upward again. but the marking up Of the call money rate to six per can't and a rather widely held belief that the rapid extent of the advance had left the market in a weakened tech uical position resulted in a general un- settlement in final dealings.
 Standard Oil of New Jersey, which tuctuated within a range of nearly 20 points, established a new high at 250 1-2, ind then closed at 2ss for net loss of i3 l-s points. the days sales approxi- mating 100000 shares. Mexican Petro- leum moved with a radius of 12 1-4 points. closing at a net gain of S-4, mach of the buying being based on Pres
 
 ng the financial position of the com pauy. The Pan-A1nerfcan issues were strong in sympathy. Texas company es- tablished new high, but eased off on profit-taklng at the close. Some of the domestic oils notably. Houston. Pure Producers and Refiners and Phillips Pe- troleun, closes below yesterdays final figures.
 The Ualtei States Steel corporations statement of thrilled orders on Septem- Der 90 which showed an increase of T4i.503 tons. was about what conserva- tive interests expected but well below some speculative estimates, which ran as high as l.000, 900 tons increase Spec uiative disappointment was reflected in drop of 1-4 from the days high, which was 105 3-4, the highest in more than two years. Independent steels were irregular. Bethlehem B. Lackawanna Gulf States and Replogle losing ground vhile Crucible and Republic. registered mall gains. Rumors of a proposed mer. ger Of Bethlehem and Afidvale were de- 1led by President B. c. Grace, of tho former company.
 Equipments did well at the start. Bald. win and American Locomotives and Am sricar Car all establishing new peak prices In the first hour. Virtually al
 
 nEs. however, Baldwin dropping 1 5-S below Mondays final quotations. Motor; were weak. Studebaker dropping more han 8 points and Chandler 1-4. Rail: agged behind the rest of the list ant generally closed lower, but Delaware Lackawanna and Western moved up fol net gain of 1 1-2 at l39 after hay Ing crossed 141.
 Talk of melon cutting was responsi. be for the bidding up for some higt priced industrial specialties. Nationa Biscuit touched 2i5 5-S, as compared with 201 at the close yesterday, on re. ports of a proposed 75 per cent stock dividend American Wooles improved ] IA on reports of better trade conditions The sharp break In Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock. which closed at ne' loss of. S 1-4. was founded on the beliel that new financing is needed and tha
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
PLAINFIELD

Samuel Butterworth was away from his desk this last week. spending few days at Atlantic City.
 Robert K. West and family have nov ed from their summer home in Can terbury. to their residence in the vil-. iage.
 Mrs. Lottie Dodge and her daughter Marion are back from their visit to Cape Cod.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Redwood and their children have returned to their home in Norfolk, Mass, after spending several weeks at the home of Mrs. Rock woods father. Jason Lathrop-
 Rev. David Combs. rector of St Pauls church went to Boston the last of the week to meet Mrs. Combs who has spent the summer with her mother in New Foundland.
 4 delegation of Masons attended Sun day, the final exercises of the three days celebration of the tooth ami versary of Orient Lodge No. e2 in East Hartford. Robert F. West drove his car and took with him Rev William C. Prentis. George Babcock, Waiter Cle- land, Harold Lewis. The service was held in the first Congregation Church, where Mir Prentis was former pastor and who had a part on program. Harold Lewis also sat on the platform with many other masters of Connecticut Sunday evening in the absence of the ! pastor at the First Congregaticnal Church. c. L. Butter had charge of ths service and William F. Wilson gave an ! interesting address. Miss Adelaide Pren- lis read an illustrated poem.
 The Ladies' Aid of the First Congre- gational Church will meet Wednesday at. i ternoon with Mrs. William Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

and Thursday. MT. Hughes is one of the few photoplaywrights who know how to create picture that tells a story convincingly. He is also, one of the first to supervise every phase Of ario to the cutting of the finished film.
 MT Hughes made 8 happy choice when he selected pretty Colleen Moore to play the leading part in The Wall
 Elower." This charming player re- veals naivete and an unspoiled sweetness in the screen that is not only cultivating, but is absolutely essential to the part she Nportrays. Miss Moore's acting is revelation. She has infinite resources at her com mand, and never resorts to bag of stale tricks for her effects. We be- lieve that a new comedienne, with an entirely new manner, has come to de- light lovers of the screen.
 The Goldwyn company has sur rounded Miss Moore with an excellent cast, including Miss Fanny Stock 1 bridge, who played the family servant in Rupert Hughes widely successful picture, The Old Nest" Tom Gallery
 Rush Hughes, Gertrude ,Astor and 1 Richard Dix. The Wall Flower" was | produced under the direction of the author himself, who, for the first time, in this picture took up the di- rectional reins. The scenic effects were made by Cedric Gibbons of the { Goldwyn Art Department.
 Other pictures on the bill include
 Movie Chats and a Sunshine Comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
BOND MARKET

ig New York, Oct. 1o--Seliing of high grade railroad securities for the apparent purpose of obtaining funds for the pur- chase of the new government bonds was one of the features in today's, active and irregular bond market.
 Union Pacific 4's sold off 1-2 points and Pennsylvania 6 1-2's, point, while Atohisen- General 4's, Chicago Curling ton and Quincy 5's, and Canadian North etn 6 1-2's all were offered freely at substantial fractional concessions.
 1nterborough Rapid Transit tissues con- tinped to reflect security holders ac- ceptance of the re-organfzationf plan, the 5's jumping points; certificate 5's. s-4 and 6's 1 1-2 However. Third Avenue adjustment five's and B. R. T. is- sues were reactionary.
 Among the rail mortgages to move to higher ground were Norfolk and western convertible 6's. International and Great Northern 5's, Toledo St Louis and West erH 4's, B. & 0. convertible 4 1-2's and Chicago and Alton 3's, the advance in each case being a point or more Some of the weak spots in the same list were Chicago and Eastern Illinois 5's, South ern Pacific collateral As, Colorado and Southern i-2's, New York railways ad- iustment Els and New York, Westchest- CT and Boston 1-2's, each down a point.
 Mexican Petroleum s's moved up i s-4 tn response to the increase in stock prices and Magma Copper T's improved 2. Otn- CT industrials moved within narrow linn it's
 Foreign issues were Irregular with most changes urHirnportant Lyon 6's, however, dropped 1 1-4
 Hotal sales (par value) were. s1s.. SSe, 900.
 Announcement was made today tha; the $1s,ooo,ooO Haitian offering was ov. ersubscribed