davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-17

trally located countries will live at
peace for the next generation at
least. it is recognized that there can
not be settled peace or stability any
where in Europe and that economic
conditions there cannot become nor
NAL And If Europe is not able to buy.
America cannot sell freely, even to
South America or Asia. SO dependent
are markets on one another The one
most obvious lesson of events since
1914 is that We are involved with
Europe despite any policy of isolation
we can devise.
AS a result Of the supposed German
menace and of Frances policy of
building up balance of power
against Germany. grave dangers and
actual conflicts have already develop
ed in various parts of Europe. This
policy has also been definitely re-
sponsible for the debacle in the near
east and for the terrible danger of a
new war in Europe, with which we
because of the coming back Of the
Turk-a war that would have involv
ed many and possibly most Or even
all the nations OF Europe. The massa-
cres that are destroying the Chris
tian population of Western Asia have
grown directly out of the encourage
ment and opportunity given to the
Turk by the lack Of accord and the
conflict in policy between London and
Paris. These differences have arisen
from the conviction of Frenchmen
that their future is not secure and
that no price is too great for safety.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

7 Ow true to form Harding al
ways runs. He is not given
to impassioned bursts Of
Evening star., 1922-12-17

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
POLITICAL STRIFE
 THREATENS CHURCH
Clergyman in Suffield Congregational Church Quits in Order to
 Mollify COngreeation.

sutfield, Conn, Aug. 24-Rev. Vic tor L. Greenwood, pastor of the First Congregational church in this town, has resigned following a continued disagreement with few of the lead ing members Of the church. The res ignation was accepted at a meeting of few of the church members last week and will take effect Nov. l6. Members of the church who sought Rev. Mir Greenwood's resignation have refused to discuss the case.
 They indicated that they had no definite charge to bring against the Rev. Mir Greenwood, but that 1t was merely through a series of misunder- standings and disagreements that their feelings had been turned against him One or two of the members even left the church and attended other churches. State Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn, who is a member Of this church, did much to settle the mis- understandings and disagreements but it is since Mir. Alcorn has been abroad that this step has been taken Under the arrangement made with the Rev. Mir Greenwood he will not occupy the pulpit from now on until Nov. IS but will furnish a supply.
 It issalleeed that the trouble with the Rev Mir. Greenwood and a few members of the congregation is the lack of conservatism in politics and religion. He is independent in pol itics while the majority of the mem bers of the congregation are republi cans A member of the church said that the pastor wrote letter to Flu gene V Debs while the Socialist leader was in prison and indicated that it was not approved by some of the church members. Rev. MT. Greenwood and his family are still occupying the parsonage, and unless his plans change will remain here until Nov. l.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
PLAN REVISION OF
 THE PRAYER BOOK
Episcopal Service Is Undergoing
 Gradual Alterations

Chicago, August 2i tBy the Asso, eiated Press) )-Continuance Of the revision of the Book ct Common Prayer and plans for carrying or the Nationwide campaign started three years ago are among the i'm porgant questions Of legislation to come before the triennial general con vention of the Episcopal church which opens in Portland, Ore, Sep tember 6 The convention is expect cd to be in session from fifteen to twenty days,
 There has been q commission on the Prayer Book revision for some years and at each convention some definite progress has been made in the enrichment of the Book on com mon Prayer Any change, however, must be approved by both the house ot bishops and the house Of deputies at one convention, referred to the various dioceses for their considera- ton, and then must come before both houses of the succeeding con- vention for final approval No change, therefore can be made in the prayer book that has not been brought be- fore the whole church for considera- tion
 The Nationwide campaign was in- aueurated at the Detroit convention in 1919 The church then planned to raise BPS o0o o0o for missions, re- lieious education and social service during the years from 1912 to 1922. The dioceses were organized to carry on this effort and while the amount actually raised was short Of the goal set there was a large ard marked increase in the amount of money contributed throughout the church The income of the presiding bishop and council for the general work of the church was almost doubled and there was a total in crease in the income of the church for all purposes of s1o.o00,00o in one year While only s1.6oo,oo0 of this was for general church purposes, the bulk of the increase was applied to the salaries of clergy, construction and development work in the dioceses
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
WANT NATIONAL STRIKE
Sioux City Trades and Labor As- scmbly Votes to Have Walkout All Over the United States.

Sioux City Ia, Aug 24-The Sioux City trades and labor assembly passed unanimously and without debate a resolution demanding that the exc cutlve council of the American Fed etation of Labor call national strike
 John Shank, secretary-treasurer of the trades and labor assembly said passage of the resolution was q step in plans that have been under way more than a month and that acc ord- ing to his information central labor bodies in Denver, Detroit, San Fran CISCO and other large cities had passed similar resolution.
 The movement originated in Omaha according to union officials here the central trade union of that city pass ing g resolution on July 24 declaring that labor faces condition Lorder-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
COLLINS DEATH
 MAY KILL TREATY
Newspaper Comments Are Du'
 biOuS as to Future

London, Aug. 24. (By Associated Press)-Michael Collins sudden re moval from the arena of Irish affair Is given considerable space in thi l mornings newspapers. Natural, there Is a greater effort to eulogizt him, to describe his meteoric caree, and romantic personality and to pay tribute to his gay bravery thar there is to look into the dark cloud of Ireand's immediate future.
 Never Lacked Leaders.
 The Westminster Gazette recalls that for centuries Irishmen have new CT lacked political leaders Of ability when the occasion for their need arose. But the fact that eight months after the Anglo-Irish treaty was signed, only one of the Irish sig natories remains in power with the other free state ministers unknown by the Times.
 There are other leaders says the Times but none who has caught the Irish imagination or who has combin- ed the qualities of military and poli- tical leadership in such high degrees al did Collins.
 The editorial writers generally ask who is left to carry on the policy for which Collins and Arthur Griffith stood but only The Daily Chronicle suggests the possibility of the British government again taking a hand in Irish affairs
 Treaty May Die Too.
 There is the possibility that the treaty with England was killed with Collins says the Daily Express and the Daily Telegraph. while trusting that the magnitude and gravity of the occasion will raise up a new leader cannot disguise its fear that the situa- ton will become generally worse
 The Daily Mail declares that an- archy and murder are again in the ascendancy in Ireland and believes Gen. Collins paid the penalty of his policy of liberating the rebels once he had captured them. The newspa- per urges that what is left of the free state government leave nothing to chance.
 The Daily Herald labor organ would have the British refrain from further infaming the Irish strife by comments and accusations, for Ire land at this time is a terrible object lesson in the futility of force-but it was the British who began the use of force"
 Who next?" asks Sthe Morning Post which views the killing of Col lins as but a. sequel to the assassina ton of Field Marshal Sir Henry Will son and a prelude to further murders both in Ireland and England.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
BLONDE VAMPIRES
 ARE UNDER ARREST
Two New York Girls Are Accused of Cheating Men Ilred to Their
 Apartments.

New York, Aug. 24--A luxuriously furnished apartment where out-of- town visitors were mulcted after being attracted there by two blonde girls, was brought to light early today when the police raided a house on the up per west side near Riverside Drive. Diamond studded dice, listed by the police. . as worth s4oo, solil gold put and-take stops and many packs of gold-edged playing cards were among the objects found by the raiders,
 Buyers from other cities had com plained to various hotels that desir- ing to see something of New York night life they had fallen prey to two charming girls who were apparently women of wealth, as they had their own automobiles and uniformed chauffeurs.
 A watch being set one girl who gave her lame after the arrests as Miss May Bryne was located and trailed to an apartment When the police entered a man found there had just given a check for sl05 in pay ment of gambling debts and another came in just after the police arrived who had already made complaint Of having been defrauded Of s3o3 n cash and a check.
 The two girls and a man charged with being a decoy for the apartment were arrested and held for court ac- tion
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

and in parishes and missions. The
 salaries of the clergy were increased
 I4iso0o in 1920, with a still fur
 there increase of sas7,ooo in 1921,
 At the coming convention plan:
 will be decided upon for the work ot
 the next three years II Is probable
 that the church will be asked to
 raise s2i ,0oo,o 900 for the general work
 of the church during that period bu,
 on a graduated scale of s6,ooo, GOO for
 1923, sT00onoo for 1924 and ss.o00,- 900 for 1925
 The campaign will be conducted this fall in all Of the dioeeses and mis-
 sionary districts and in every parish and mission throughout the church.
 Meetings of various general or,
 ganizations Of the church, such al the Church Service league, the Wom- ans Auxiliary, Church School Serv- ice league, the Daughters of the King the Girls Friendly society, the Church Periodical club, the Church Mission Of Help and seamans Insti- ute will be held in connection with the general convention
 On September 7th, will be held the Corporate Communion Of the Wom- ans Auxiliary, at which there vii! be presented the United Thank Offering for Missions which this organization presents every three years The of- fering at Detroit in 1919 amounted to more than s45o,ooo, It is ex- pected the offering at Portland will exceed s70o,ooo. The offering will be presented in the gold aims basis which was presented to the Episco- pal church by the University of Ox- ford in 1852
 The House of Bishops comprises all the bishops of the dioceses of the church, together with the Bishops Coadtutor and the Sufragan Bishops and also the Bishops of the domestic and foreign missionary districts All of these except the Suffragan Bish- ops, who are in reality Assistant Bish- ops, have seats and votes while the sunra h Bishops have seats but not votes, Legislation inaugurated at the 1919 convention in Detroit giving votes to the Suffragan Bishops probably will be completed at the coming convention.
 The House of Deputies is comprised of four clerical and four lay dele gates from each of the 70 dioceses of the church who are elected by the various diocesan conventions; also of one clerical and one lay delegate from each of 20 missionary districts In voting, the clerical delegates from each diocese have one vote and the lay delegates one vote. Each of the delegates, clerical or lay, from districts have one-auarter of a vote
 The convention meets every three years in various cities, and is there fore, frequently spoken of as the .riennial convention. The Right Rev srend Walter T. Summer, DID. bishop of Oregon, who was formerly the dea T If the Cathedral of St Peter a.l Paul in Chicago, and his committees nave been making elaborate plans for he convention and for the entertain nent of the delegates and visitors | Tor the first time the entire convention | the House of Bishops and | House of Deputies, as we'll as the | Noman's Auxiliary and other organi- . ations of the church, will be housed . lnder one roof
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
MAYORS CAR STRIPPED.
Springfield Executive Loses Two Ne,
 Tires From Machine

Springfield Executive Loses Two New
 Tires From Machine.
 Springfield, Aug. 24.-Mayor Ed ward F. Leonard was robbed last night. While visiting in the High land hotel his sedan was driven away from in front of the building between s:15 and 915 o'clock. While the mayor was reporting the loss to the detective bureau of the Springfield police, his chauffeur. Thomas Me Gam, did a little sleuthing on his own account and found the missing conveyance in front of 363 Worthing- ton street.
 The thieves took two tires from the rear of the machine, valued at $50. Otherwise the automobile was un- damaged
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

Ing on slavery and calling upon the exc cutive council of the American Federation Of Labor to declare a na- tional strike lat the earliest possibse date"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Moderate Activity
I'm Time Charters
Feature of Week
West Indies. Requirements
Are Apparently Not Yet
Satisfied; Sugar and Coal
Markets Are Leihargic

A moderate activity in the time
ehartering market was the only fea'
ture Of an otherwise dull week IN the
ocean freight business, according 70
Punch & Edges weekly report.
The West Indies requirements Tor
small boats are apparently suii iar
from satisfied, as practically an we
usual operators and several on the
newer ehartcrers as well are IN the
field for suitable tonnage. Inc suDse-
auent competition, II is said Is csus-
ing rates 10 sti;en constantly, ana l1
making an owners market In othef
trades, however. there has been only
a lukewarm interest displayed m TINE
charter boats. with nothing better
than IS 20 A. 30 for vessels OF from
1000 20 5000 tons for short periods
Demand for prompt grain tonnage was
steadily maintained, with tonnage not
offering overfrcely az the moment, a.
owners seem 20 be generally holding
out for sharp advances on December
boats. The sailing vessel market was
dull in All trades. and very little
ehartering was reported. In the coast
ing trades there was limited inquiry
for tonnage. and few west lnaies
freights offered, but there was no de-
mand whatever in any other Of the
ofY-shore trades. Rates we're nominal
and unchanged.
There we're no developments IN the
sugar or coal markets. In the latter
local coal prices are obviously still too
high 20 permit Of any serious eompe-
tition with British sources in most OF
the foreign markets.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Radio Corporation of America

tposiiion al noon. distance IN miles unless
otherwise stately
Amerlcan f17 s Scotland Dec ,.
Afie 80 y Diamond Dec 10.
Argus i.111 Ambrose Dec ,.
AfwiUerid Ne Bodie Island Dec 20.
Byron - Benson is Watlings laid Dec 3.
BENJAMIN Brewster fb7 Ne Colon Dec ..
Brittoi ! Sc Handkerchief shoals Dec 10.
Bahnack fsS ENE Flve Fathom Bank
Bsfkenh.ad 1915 ENE Diamond Dec ..
Battle 20 : Ambrose Dec 10.
Bylayl it ssW Ambrose Dec 10.
Bsfaooa rs = Hatteraa Dec 10.
Colorado Springs lat l5 50 y lon Al IS W
City Of savannah arriving Savannah AN
crofton Han 74o ssE Nantucket Dec ..
chas n Everest ~ s Tortggas Dec ,.
Coaftwisc IA Ne Scrthcasiend Dec 10.
City q 81 Louis lto Ambrose Dec 10.
city % Columbus "a SW Oayhead Dec 10.
conehatta II y Barnrgat Dec 10.
cts of Rome ~ sE CaYhead Dec TO-
Delaware sun f6t Ne Colon Dec ..
Dakaflan 90 By W SiaFconastt Dec 10.
ptan Emery IS 3 Nantucket Dec 10.
EdAor % y Ambrose Dec ..
2 Captain 40 ssE Ambrose Dee =.
Eiishk walker 200 Ne Jupiter Dec 2.
Eastern Dawn 1876 Ambrose Dec >.
Ecuador 1.1es y Colon Dec ,.
Ei Oritnte fe WNW rorfugas Dec O.
nj N0rte 40 NJ Jupiter Dec g
Enslsy city $50 baltimore Dee O.
Eastern Crown $50 sw Diamond Dee D.
ksnern Coast ise y Ambrose Dec 10
EfafpDrt sf7 = sla9coneett Dec 70.
u RIO - 3 Diamond Dec TO-
b adi 20 = Scotland Dec 10.
K4ertft ~ sW Ffro Island Dee IA
Firmore - y san Salvador Dee e
Franklin 100 NE Jupiter Dec :.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Lachine Canal Kept Open
For Late Lake Steamers

MONTREAL. Dec. 10.--Under most
disarreeable weather conditions the
Iachine Canal staff Is keeping the canal
open for late shipping, but Colonel
Dubuc, superintendent Of canals, stated
20 day that Il was almost certain that
Monday or Tuesday would see the canal
closed for the season.
at Is not the local weather which IS
threatening 70 tic the canal nc stated
"but the amount Of ice that Is drifting
in from Lake ST. Louis. We are still
waiting for three late comers from
above the pass through tire canal, and
rs far as Is huraanlv possible the canal
will be kept open for them
He said that shtuld the occasion de-
mand il an unprecedented course would
be adopted in the using Of small tugs
70 break The ice at the approaches 20
the Lachine end OF he canal This
would enable hclated lake ships 90 enter.
but these vessels nigh. have 20 spend
the winter tied Up 10 some part Of the
canal wall
Snow Is also aggravGting the late
navigating conditions, but it is hoped
that al least two Of the late arrivals
from the upper lakes will be passed
through the canal. The third ship is
rather doubtful and may not get in be-
fore Monday. In any event the canal
will not be arbitrarily closed 20 any
ship from the upper lakes, but severe
weather col ditions may close il auto
matically
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Cornerstone Of Jamaica
S5OO,OOO Hospital Laid

Several hundred residents Of jamaica
gathered on Van Wyck Avenue .yestet-
day when the cornerstone Of the new
$500. 900 hospital fog Jamica was laid
with impressive ceremonies.
The opening prayer was made oy
the Rev. p. 4. Shoemaker, pastor OF
tbc First Methodist Church, and VIII
liam c. Reid. president Of tho Jamalcs,
Hospitai, delivered n short address OF
thanks. in which he praised the nm
tiring efforts Of those who made inc
new hospital possible Mr.. Reid placed
the stone. assisted by Miss Mary L.
Gale. ..,...
N. Ellis, pastor Of the Union Congrss-
gational Church. Richmond Hill Dr. =.
q. NcLachlin, principal Of the Jamaica
Training school for Teachers and ~
one time principal Of nm upstate
school attended by Governor hiiler
when a youngster; ,he Rev; Andrew
Magill, pastor Of she First Presbyte-
rian Church. jamaica, and Perez,
James. Jamaica merchant, chairman OF
the hospital building committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Ere ght Ships Due
Due To-day


Vessel Port Agency
Bacchaa feghorn. Nov 6. Three Star Line
Marie Masrsk. Shields Nov is
IsbraQdtsen. MOlieT Co
Montana. Los Angeles, Nov 3.
Dacre Castle. Algiers. NOv i6.. Barber Line
RIO Oranos. B0enOs Ayres. Nov ~.
so stray 5 Corp
Sudbury. Colon. Nov a. United Am Lines
TONES. Stockholm. Nov u:
Lamp0. SEvOnnA. Nov fs....R L Hague
Orcus. Colon. Nov is. vessels. puVal
Truro city. Liverpool. Dec il
Janus. Malaga. Nov "a Three star Lins
Lepanto. Newcastle. Nov ~.
Eiie-~en'a Wilson Line
American. Los Angeles. Nov 10. Tn Amer
Archimcdes Liverpool. Nov -. White star
Eastern sword. Cardiff. Nov 70.
Black Diamond
Editor. Dunkirk, Nov -. cosrno poiitan Line
Lspanto. Newcastle. Dec ?.
Ellcrmans Wilson Line
Jethou Rio de Jauclro. Nov 2. Kerr Line
Hamblcton Range. London. Nov 20.
Furneas. Witty
ossa. Malta. Nov Expert CO
sabotawan, Aiexandria. Nov -.
Export Co
saEua. San Juan. Dec 5..Atlaniic Fruit Co
West Cannon. Port said. NOV II.
Unlted American, Las
Zovetts. Lisben Nov 2t. j II Winchester
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Passenger Ships Due

Carfnanla (Br), Liverpool Dec 2 10
Cunard Line with pass. malls and mdse
was 90 miles east OF Ambrose fh
Friday: ls due In Quarabiine AN ana
--il dock about An at Pier g. x
Cwesr fNh 50
celtic CBrj. Liverpool Dec :, Queens
town 3. 20 White Star Line with 35 nrst'
i02 second nnd i57 third class pass. mails
and NOSE. is due az Ambrose a IN and
VIII dock about noon 81 Pier so. y II
West 2cd So
Fsbre Line with pass, malls and mdse :;
g. expected 10 dock forenoon al 5ist at.
Bklyn.
Munson Lines with pass, malls and mdSe; =;
Is expected TO dock al Pier j. Hoboken.
Mo1ut Clay, Hamburg Nov 30: 20
United American Lire with pass, malls
ssa mq'g oos was liSo TIA tp.ssss ssss 90 % 6SeE A
late to-day or early Tuesday al Pier 50.
Prince u satrusteeui (sDi. narcelonA
Nov 2si 10 spanish Line with pass; maj!
end mdse. Is expected 10 dock al Pier .,
Z tCoeufea Slip)
Vauban (Brl. Buenos Ayres Nov 20: 10
Iamport d. Holt Line with % hrst' ts
second and 20 third class pass mails and
udse, q expected 20 dock forenoon At Pier
5, Mihisl Colon Dec 3; to u s. Army
Transport Service with pass. mails ana
mdse: is expected to dock at Pier ?
Ponce. san Juan Dec 8: 20 n & Porto
Rico Line with 27 nrst ana 30 second eiass Gas.
rars, malls and mdse. is expected 70 COCK
forenoon af Pier 80. u'kivn.
Fort 81 GeOrgf fBrh Bermuda Dec p
20 Furness. why with pass mails sne
mdee "a expected 70 dock forenoon al
Haracoa. Kingston Dec 8. 10 clyde Line
with pas mails and mdse is expected TO
dock forenoon a. Pier "a. r.
Due TO-Dorrsw
Majestic (Br) Southampton and Cher
Z bnurg. to White star Line With pass
mails and mdse. - expected 20 dock late
to-day or forenoon "Wednesday AZ Pier 81
Orbita tBr). Hamburg via Southampton
Dec I: 20 Royal Mail steam Packet ca
with 3lo CABIN and ze5 third class pass
malls and u.dse. - due IN Quarantine
Tuesday at Pier ~. y Morton ST..
President Roosevelt. Bremen Dec 2: e
L IS Lines with pass. mails and mdse; Il
expected 70 dock forenoon at Pier 4, Ho'
boken
President Polk London Dec ?. queens
town 4, 70 L Lines with pass. MALE and
mdre u expected 70 dock late today OF
early "Wednesday. ht Pier 4 Hoboksn.
Munargo. Nassau Dec g. % Munsor
Z Lines With pass. mails and ndse: IL en-
pccied 20 dock forenoon AZ Pier ?. Z \
[ (Cocnties Shpl.
siboney. Havana Dec ?; 10 y Y a Cubs
Mail Line with pass. nails aid mdse' u
expected 20 dock forenoon az Pier ~
/ z (Wall 81.
Due Wednesday
/ Pittsburgh. Bremen. Dec white stal
Due Thursday
T seydiiz. Bremen. Dec ?. Hamburg Ainsl
Carrilo. Colon. Nov 90. .United Fruit CO
Rosalind. 81 johns Deg u B0wrins Bro'
I II Victoria. bermuda. Dec u. 49,.
Furness, Witn)