davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued.

Continued.
W. KRISTEN, $50 9Th a. n.W-1W kinda 81
furniture wanted. Phone Franklin one0.,
WANTED-Feather beds aod furniture. Best
prices paid. Square Deal Furniture Co.. BO1
Eye NV. Phone Main 66S6.
BOOKs-Used sets of Encyclopedia Britannica,
Harvard Classics, Book Of Knowledge, Stand.
mans Book shop ysS st. NV. II. sl1e.
WANTED = FURNITURE. PIANOS. CAR
pets, etc. Phone NJ. 1882 for wagon or have
me call. .MEsCHLER." go Pa: ave: NV
WILL pay highest prices for ladies' and men's
worn clothes. Write or phone d. Stein, 1808
7th ct. NV: phone North 400.
fTKNITURE[Yon VIII feel Satisned VIII
prices I pay. g; Weisenberg. North 1881.
or drop card. 140S n. J. ave. NV.
Will cali in my unlet1ered automobile. city
?, Or ,, suburbs; and pay ycu .hshsst prices fsr
ing Of all descriptions. Address postal or
phone. will call. v. Rice. 1sa2 It'll Ct
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for ali kinds
franklin siss $50 Mass ave. NV. spsos
FURNITURE Of all kinds for Q slx-room houss
wanted Immediately. az whole or odd pieces
Kindly call Adams 600.
IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of furniture for an =
| room house: will buy A. q whole or odd pieces
Call Franklin 3765.
CLOTHES wanted: nlghest prices paid for l..
Dies mems and chtldren's worn clothing.
ehoes. North S3l6. g. Litchman. ia 7th nv.
II YOU WANT to obtain best results for yoaf
furniture and otter miscellsneous. call
600 LOUISIANA AVE NV.
FRANKLIN 878S
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Indorses Cooperative Marketing.

Washington.-lndo of Coop
erative marketing was expressed by
President H..rding, Secretary Wallace
of the Department of Agriculture, and
DIR. julius Klein, chief of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce of
the Department of Commerce, and u
number of representatives of farmers
organizations ut the first meeting of
the National council Of Farmers Co
operative Marketing Associations Ma
tional organizations marketing ajor
commodities We're represented by sew
eral hundred delegates from thirty
five states.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
ENGLAND MAY NOT BE ABLE TO
MEET DEBT TO UNITED
STATES.
BRITAIN CANNOT PAY
BONAR LAW HAS LITTLE HOPE
FOR ALLIED PACT ON
DEBT.

London.-Prime Minister Eonar Law
smphatically argued in the House Of
Commons the impossibility of Great
Britain paying the American debt
while receiving nothing from Germany,
France or Italy. He said he was con
vinced such a policy would reduce the
standard of living in this country for
generations.
Germany is very near TO complete
collapse, tho prime minister told the
House of Commons. He declared that
this was the only information he
could give the House on the subject
Of reparations.
He said there was almost no hope
Of Il solution of the reparations Nues-
lion unless Great Britain and France
acted together.
The British government, he de-
clarcd. could not look with equunimity
upon any action, by an ally which
would have the effect, not of reducing
separations, but of making it more
difficult, If not impossible, to obtain
them. This was taken as reference
to the French proposal for occupation
Of the Ruhr.
He said the opposing views were
held abroad that England had no in
terest in the reparations and could
afford to forego not only her share
Of the reparations, but the debts ow-
ing her from the European countries
and ut the same time pay enormous
sums to the United States.
He did not wish to say II word in
criticism of America, because he be-
lieved America today was the nearest
to Great Britain in ideals and that
the United States entered the late
war without any motive of gain but
solely to help the world in its great
struggle.
Had we adopted different meth
ods,' he said, 1--WE might have had to-
day much less unemployment, and the
world would have recognized through
our less sound financial posi- ion that
we We're not in Il position to pay these
large sums. That is the unfairness of
it,"
The effect of the unemployment. he
described as terrible, declaring that
unless there was Il trade Improvement
within reasonable time, Britain
would reach II position which, in his
opinion, would be worse than almost
any of the allied countries.
In outlining the British policy to.
ward Germany, he said that the gov.
ernment was no. thinking of past mis-
takes or Of enmity, but only desired
to find the best method of ascertain.
ing the amount Germany could pay.
III Germany ever does recover" he
added, "she will be in a far better po
sitiOn to pay these lndemnities than
| we should be to pay our debt to Amer.
| lea. That is fact
He admitted that all the evidence
| showed Germany to be very near Il
complete collapse, and that no i'm
| provement was possible until the mark
| was stabilized
But the tragedy is" he said, that
every economist agrees that that very
| stabiliZation will in itself produce q
| similar collapse Of industry to thai
which we have already experienced
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Assails oauoherty Committee.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Keller
OF Minnesota refused to participate
further in the hearings before the
House judiciary committee on the i'm.
peachment charges brought by him
against Attorney General Daugherty.
Gharacterizing the hearings as comic
opera performance" he declared he
would be untrue to his responsibility
as member of the House If he as.
sisted further in "bare-faced at
tempt to whitewash Harry NJ. Daugh.
erty."
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Turkey Accepts League Control.

Lausanne.-Although Turkey has
become conciliatory on the great ques-
tion of accepting some form of super
vision from without on the general
treatment of the Christian populations
inhabiting Turkey, she proved ada
mant in insisting upon the deportation
from ConstantinOple of the supreme
patriarch of the Greek orthodox
church. This is one of the most i'm
portant issues of the Lausanne con-
ference.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by-
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKET,
washington, d. G..

Quoted: No. 1 ,nn,,,,,
s-i.oo. New York sst,s1 niiadelph
sis'oo' ShicasU y2Z tin,,, Ntsours
eapoiis sis. 81. LOul. ,1'u ~
aIalih. hansas CITY 80 81 No
paiiie' minneapolis .Ig.s 80. hs NO.
slS.ov. 'V' hAnsas vliN
fIn,,r ,,,,a,, Ah a--.S0. middllps.
iuuiihss >-o.OV. rye mI's. "
<Ei. MihneapviIs, ., u,r niud!lx
SEED meal. Srl.-s M.tnpnt, sotle
mhite hominy ieeu, SEo 81 % NNAnlA
Shicaso. - per cent lin,.en tas
Mihneapuiis. col buIfalo. .,,Al meAl
sas'so IhIeakO. No. 1 aIIal.s n' It'd
81. Louis "sal "
spot cotton prices decllnss
ouiins the week. Now YORK m. point
iutuie contracts declined n smst
Spot cotton prices closed AT y. .voat
pound. New lurk ugr.,n,'se 'se n
.oh'iaets closed at Zi.s.c. 'u'lS
Live stock and Meat,
Chicago prices. Hogs la,
pulA VI sales. Ss.l5 tU as iU asy
ana sooo Ueet steers, 4,,1 r., AiesiId
butcher COWS anu ueII.r. .,u"I
sil.VO. Feeder steefs, .V.ov To IA ~
anu medium meisnl veal yaIy..
10 Wv. lat iaHIos. sI3..o to ,Io. So ,".Y
ihs lambs. >i2.JU to ,I4.f5. yrs,,tse
s';oo 10 siS.Eo. tat ewes. si.7S to ,i',I
IN eastern " noIesaIe tTe.n meat w..
kets siisnt price changes ysr. -.
tered Tor the week. beef unchnn.ssl
veal anu iamo steady 10 81 h,g...i
mutton steGay on better .raqss ..i
10 " lower ON medium grades; M
PORK loins u lower with heavy ia,l
~ TO :. lower per 100 pOunas.
PTiGN8 nod RTahe II
to 3lI. Seai 3I< to }Is, lamb, n, n
}!6, mutton $Al to 3li. light pork lo,,l
40 to >ls. heavy loins ,I2 to as
Closing prices in chicago cash m,,l
ket: No. red winter wheat iII|
No. hard winter wheat. yl.g5; Ea1
mixed corn. 7<c; No. yellow corn, I'd
prices: No. : mixed corn 10 eea,r|
Iowa. G0c; No. / dark northern whu|
in central North Dakota. Sl.0l; No
hard winter wheat In central ksnnl
81. Closing future prices. Chicu)
May wnsst. 3l.zVh; Chicago Nay eei,|
Kansas Gily Aiay wheat. Sill; Wnrl
pek May wheat. I.l0.
Fruits saa Vegetables.
PriccS reported: Eastern potstoeI
sl.25 to sl.+o per 100 pounds IN al
| markets. SOC To s5c (. q, b. snIppal
points. Northern stock, 7Oc to lid
in miu-western cities. Doc to sSc I. o u
Western ruiais, zoe TO Soc wasoal0asl
cash To growers. Sew York Danllj
type cabbage. >25 to 3SU per ton q
| leading mar ksts. VA to $40 I. o.
| Northern Danish. 3Is to ,25 In Chieag
| and st. Louis. New York Baldwi1
apples, 500 to 3i.5O per barrel III colI
suInins centsrs. ~ I. .. b, hasa(
Island -reeninss. sI.5U to $3.50 in ei,l
| markets. Northwestern extra isncl
uoAed .onathans, 81 to S2.6O. Geclgaa
S2.t5 to $3.50. Midole-western ysllod
onions. $2..5 to IS per iOO-pouna sack
eastern stock. $3.50 to 32.75.
| Dairy Products.
Butter markets steady TO firm. "
manu very good despite high PRICE,
| Closing prices. " score butter: M1
York 5iac. Philadeiphla % tse. boss1
Sac. Chicago 65is
Cheese market. steady 10 firm VI
| very quiet. Cheese prices at Wissora1
| primary markets December b: Ina1
| lbAC. daisies 2Ihc, Ionghorns Hh9
square prints and young America
| "a mc.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
champion Ram Sold to prln''

Chicago. = Tie grand cna~
Shropshire rum of the twen"
annual international live STOCK
sition was purchased by w. L. o
Of Calgary, Alta, and will oe ."
TO the runch owned by the p'"
Wales, sIxty.tliree miles from oa
Acting as special representau's, "a,
heir Of the British throne. Mr' I'll M
paid sou for the Shropshire
weighs 2sU pounds.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
DENVER MANkETy.
Cattle.

Choice grass-fed beef steers sold
small packers for s7.5U for stock Na
aging 1850 pounds. Good stock rang
from 81 to $3.50. Choice SofS,,s ~
steers were quoted around 3o.~' ~.
choice heifers brought 81. Fax neis
averaging 500 pounds brought 39'svto
the fair quality went TO city ou.su. as.
for IS, while poorer grades isls
from 81 down to the Ihin ones =.
Big packers paid &b.lo Tor choies 'g
10 cents lower than was paiu
week. Fair quality brousht ~ w
stock brought $3.50. 32.75 and Sc Scsns ~
sume Gamers sold for $l;Is. .ngs ns
veal calves brought IS. while ths - ssJ
kind ranged rom $3.50 to - anu ".
lators paid for poorer ones 70 'ss,n
better quality brought Se;ou Uuo@
tations ran from S7.25 for choice Wy.
feeder stsers. good ones oeihs - ssGf N
for 3S.75 to 81. and fair ones ffoN y"
to $6.75.
Bulk of sales were made at 'n% '",s1
IS. Rough drive-lns brousntt t,r iSJ
81. Rough heavy sows SOLO ,,,, ~ out
and extra rough stass g. we' To 1850 I'D
were in good demand. win arh..l
supply, and prices were steao''
sold from sG.75 to 81.
sheep. ~
Tops in the fat lamb section " wenu n,,os
Sl4.2O. freight paid. Fair lainus naSs1sdu
at $l8.4O. Strictly fat ewes rond III
lI6 pounds. brought 3b.7b. ut0is IL T
$500 County buyers bought 81 9nsas ,Ss
Of feeder lambs for VIZ. aa nne M
common ones brought 3l2;1o: ChoIsl
of feeder ewes went for so'sv. sre Suo!sl
handy weight feeder ewes NV
at $5.75.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS
Manufacturers Price.
METAL MARKETS.

Beet ................. ......''''
Cane ................
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
CRISP
COLORADO
NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

Jan. 1890. ls2s.-NatIonal Western
Ver. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

the murder of his sister-in-Iuw, Fern
Skinner, is taking his fate with the
same stole Indifference which charac.
terized his attitude during the trial.
He refused to make u statement, as
did his brother, who departed for his
home in Cass Lake, MINI.
Sterling.-About two hundred demos.
itors of the closed Sterling National
Bank met here ut the city hall to
bring about negotiations for the re-
opening of the institution. The bank
was closed two years ngo. and recently
paid the depositors in full, with inter-
est on time deposits.
Fort Morgan.-U. J. Warren, pres.
dent; w. II. Clatworthy. first yica
president; G. NJ. Stitt, second vice
president, and III. NJ. Nelson, secre.
tary-treasurer. are the new officers OF
the Fort Morgan Commercial Club.
Greeley.-An athletic conference Of
Teachers College as solution of the
handicaps and the difficulties con-
fronted by teachers colleges In secur.
ing athletic contests was proposed by
DR.. J. g. CraDbe, president Of Colora.
do State Teachers College at an ali
mems banquet here.
Durango.-Rod s. Day, editor and
manager of the Durango Democrat
Monday was found not guilty of the
murder Of William l.. Wood, -Gitor of
the Durango Herald. The acoulttaI
verdict was returned after thirteen
ballots had been Dolled by the Jury.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
H.v and Grain Prices

Timothy. No. !. ton. III
Timothy, No. 2. ton. .........'" III
South Park. No. l. ton. n....''' III
South Park. No. 2. ton. ......'' M
Second bottom. No. !. ton III
Second bottom. No. z. Ton. Il
Alfalfa, ton ......'.'.''' u
Oats. per cwt. i
Corn, No. 3 yellow. per cwt::;,o,
Wheat, No. /. per bushei' .o1' ="
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
Local Theatre Men Combine,
 HW Operate MOUieS Jointly
JAKE ALBERT AND HYDE SMITH FORM PARTNERSHIP. WITH FORMER AS MANAGER OF BOTH
 HOUSES
Combination Will Enable Desirable Economies Keep Prices
 Stable, and Provide Better Pictures
HOUSES

booked. printed tn our ad in today's Patriot, will prove my words in this respect And the prices are going to he just as low as they have been-eet thats There's not going to be any lifting of admission prices on the reg ular run of pictures. despite the fact that we'll have higher grade of re- leases than heretofore. Our lowered operating expenses and our ability % pick what We want and leave alone. what We do not want. are going to combine to enable us to give. at pog. ular prices. the hest moving picture entertainments Putaars has ever had "
 Vaudeville and Road Shows Coming
 Besides the movie shows. there will be generous sprinkling of high class vaudeville entertainments, spoken comedies and musical comedy road shows Several are already booked and more will be in the near future. Such an announcement will bring joy te many a person in this territory. who must now 70 Co nearby cities to witness vaudeville or musical shows, and for bending efforts in this diree- tion the local theatre men will have the thanks of thousands.
 The new" manager of the two old theatres. Jake Albert. Is an "old tim err to most people in this section. And he Is faverite with all He came here three years ago and obtained the Victory Theatre under lease from the late Nazaise Peloquin. Success at tended his efforts to give his share If the eity's moving picture entertain ment His frankness has won a bug place for him in the affection of the atregoers. and there will be uuani- nous approval of his being selected as the manager of the new combina- ton During his management of the Victory. Jake carried a law suit which he eventually lost Co the Supreme court, the point al issue being a tech nicaI clause concerning the renewal cf the lease on the Victory Theatres the owner of the building Mir. Pelo- qrin. being defendant in the action.
 Hyde Also Esvorite
 As Jake is widely known and held in high regard, so Is Hyde Smith. the other partner in the local enterprise. who will carry his business ability and activities into another field. Hyde has been associated with his father. David Smith, in the ownership of the Bradley for the past six or seven years. During that time he has been its manager and pronounced success has been his reward for his zeal in bringing to his theatre entertainments. chiefly dramas of the silver screen, that have brought great enjoyment to people throughout this section. His retirement from active identity with the local theatre will not find unani- nous approval. but when it is under stood that the new business arrange ment is made in the best interests of all concerned the owners and the publie-publie opinion will give it's stamp of approval and extend to both Jake and Hyde. it's good wishes for continued success.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

Eighteen people were more or less severely injured and four automobiles were badly damaged in four accidents in Pomfret and near Thompson over last weekend In each of the mishaps automobiles were turned over end their occupants shaken up, bruised and cut, but fortunately fand doubtless miraculouslyl escaped death or permanent injuries Two victims were taken to the Day kmball Hos pital. where one remains a patient
 Cars owned by Isaac Rubenovitz Of Providence and Van Pittu of Bridge port collided Sunday morning near the F. O Davis place in Pomfret The former machine was being driven by Abraham kaplan of Providence. The latter machine was turned over and almost ruined, while the other auto suffered the smashing of two wheels, the running board mudguards and other damage.
 Captain of Police Delage was uoti- fled of the accident, and though out of his territory, he went over to see what was to be done. He in turn notified the state police, and Officer Merrill Keith of Danielson was soon on the scene He placed both drivers under arrest They furnished bonds of sl00 each and Monday morning appeared before Justice of the Peace Walter Bryden of Pomfret, who held court in the Pomfret town house.
 Drivers Defend Themselves
 Neither of the automobile drivers was represented by an attorney They pleaded not guilty to the charge of reckless driving Kaplan was found not guilty by the court and discharg ed, while Pittu was found guilty and fined s25 and costs, the whole amount ing to S63 The fine for not having his car registration with him was re- mitted Attorney Howard Bradford of Putnam represented the state in the cases.
 Tn this accident. in which the Rap Ian car was overturned, five people were fortunate to escape unhurt. MT. Rubenovitz's three children. Sadie, Samuel and Rosie. were not seriously hurt, but Sadie received number of cuts on her face and arms from flying glass when the windshield was smash ed. Dr. Overlook attended the in jured ones.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
MAYOR ISSUES CALL
 ALDERMEN TO MEET

Mayor Macdonald has issued call for a special meeting Of the common council. to be held next Monday sv. ming at 7.30 o'clock at the council chambers in the municipal building
 Two specific matters of important business prompts the mayor to call this meeting. The council will be called upon to solve the problem con- fronting the Day Kimball Hospital as pertains to the sewerage disposal ar engagements at the hospital. The al- dermen will also give consideration to certain recommendation that have been made to the water commlssion- CTS.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
GOING TO wILLIMANTIc
Putnam Elks to Wear White Hats at
 F.ir.-Engsge Two Bands

Members of Putnam Lodge of Elks will be guests of Willimantic Lodge of Elks, at the latter's fair. on the evening of Aug. 31 Local Elks are going down to the Thread City 100 per cent strong. by automobiles, and will take with them two bands. The fraternal men, it has been decided, will wear white felt hats with purple bands. The special committee of ar rangements for the pilgrimage Is ar ranging for this part of the program Everyone, whether Elks or not, is in- vited to take part in the good time that is surely in store for everybody who goes on the trip. but only Elks will wear the special headgear
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

For reasons of operating economy and to enable them Co furnish moving picture fans of Putnam and vicinity with high class entertainments al mn- imum cost. Jake Alperi and Hyde Smith. heretofore proprietors of the Victory and Bradley Theatres. re- spectively. have formed a partnership and commencing Monday will run the movie houses jeintly. Mir Alpert will manage both houses while Mr Smith will operate 8 large theatre iu city not SO far from Putnam. the deal for which has not yet been eousummated.
 Negotiations toward combining in- terests have beer "in the works" for several weeks, and it wasn't until
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
ODD FELLOWS TO
 UNITE IN GIVING CLAM BAKE

Odd Fellows lodges of Putnam, Webster and Southbridge will join tn making arrangements for a clam bake to be held at Point Breeze. Webster Lake, on Sunday. Sept 10. A bake of the highest order. and then some, Is promised by the committees having charge of the affair. and it is a fore gone conclusion that that particular spot on the lake with the big name will be the mecca of an vicinity wearers of the three links on the above named date.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
SIXTY ARE PRESENT
 AT FAMILY REUNION
Ballard Relatives Greatly En- joy Annual Gathering
 Held at Thompson
Rank. Broken By Only One Death In
 Year Just Closed

Members of the Ballard Family Association, whe trace their ancestry to Englishmen living years before the Mavhower set sail for Plymouth. had 8 merry time together "Wednesday at their annual reunion, held tt the home of Miss Ella | Ballard at Thompson There were more than 60 in the party. many of whom came from a distance to be present.
 The days program was given head way with the serving of dinner-and delightful repast it was, everyone agreed heartily.
 Following dinner. came the business session and the election of officers for the next year The choice rested up on Frank Ballard of Haverhill. Mass. as president. and Miss Ella L Ballard as secretary and treasurer Frank Ramsdell of West Thompson was named as chairman of a committee of his own selection. to arrange for next years reunion.
 Read Past Years Family History
 One of the interesting things of the afternoon was the reading of the his tory of the family. as developed by the happenings of the past year Sev- eral births and marriages among the descendants were reported and only one death. this being Mrs. D E. Gil bert of Putnam. The history of the past year was compiled and written by Mrs Herbert Alton of Dudley. Mass
 Several addresses that proved of great interest to the gathering of rel atives, were a1ade during the after noon. Among the speakers were Frank Ballard. Newton 1 Ballard, and Leonidas Ballard of Charlton. Mass. The latter wus the oldest member of the reunion party. being over s0 years of age Incidentally it may be noted that the youngest was little Miss Gene Clemence of Southbridge.
 \ baseball game developed lot of interest and was watched by an intis mate crowd of spectators. making the fun in the event all the more enjoy able. Other games were also s.iayed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
--~---------------- CHILDREN ON PICNIC AT ROSELAND PARK

Eighty odd poor children from New Yofk's East Side, who are spending two weeks in this section, had per fectly glorious time Wednesday on their days picnic at Roseland Park The day was crammed full of new thrills and new experiences for many of the little boys and girls, and the event will long finger happily in their memory and will give them something additional to tell their playmates in town. when they return home next Wednesday.
 They had wonderful time in bath ing. the privileges at Roseland being contributed The shortage of bath ing suits was overcome by the chii- dren wearing their undergarments--- something no one minded. least of all themselves.
 And there was rowing and canoeing under proper escort. and merry games- Lunch time was q welcome hour. There was an abundance of food for all. no check weight of any sort be- Ing placed on the kiddies' appetites. either for food or pleasure.
 Putnam Ledge of Elks provided the boys and girls with popcorn and candy and fruit puneh-as much as lzo quarts of the latter being consumed during the period of the outing. The young people also liked bananas. as indicated by the fact that they ate or carried away with them four punches.
 The young people were ehapefoned for the day by their respective host esses. who apparently had as much fun and pleasure from the outing as their youthful guests certainly dld.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
GEORGE JACQUES. cLAmBAkE
 KING" OVERCOME BY HEAT

George Jacques of East Killingly. widely known as the "clambake king, was overcome by the heat at the Old Home Day grounds Wedues- day at scituate. K, l.. where he was one of the leading features of the celebration
 King George" was attended by Dr. Edgar MeCurdy, who was on the grounds. and later carried to his home where. it Is expected, he will re- cover.