davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Wise is the Julesburg man who real
ICES that if he tells all he knows, other
people will soon know as much as he
does.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

The kids seem much attached to
their homes during the strawberry
shortcake period.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
.OOOA
900

The world has made wonderful pro-
gress, but we still have people with
little enough sense to rock boat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Most of US would feel better about
that war in China if we knew what it
was about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
MANY REQUESTS MADE TO
CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS
$1,000 WIlled to Propagation Of
Faith Society by Fannie Connor

Catholic churches and institutions
benefited through Il number Of small
boQursts in I'll" will Of Fannie Conner.
VII" died in s.. Agnes Hospital. The
estate total"d $hGHN.
To th" Society for the Propagation
Of the Enith $1,000 was Willrd with
$50 each to 81. J"~cph's Church.
Trinity Church. St. Mary = Church.
and =. Joseph's urphanagc. There
was 500 wiled each of III" follow
ing: Seminary Of 81. Charles Borr"-
mco. s.. patrirk's Church, St. John $
Orphan Asylum and -. Niuc"nt's Ma
t"rnity Hospital. Th" residue Of the
cStat" went to r"lntveS.
The viii "f David Iamison. "f 20IG
Locust street, admitted I" prolat" to-
day, ri>lu~rS Of I'm "Stnt" of Si1.Wn.
Mr.. J#m.,uu died D"r"mb"r /. and left
hi estate to his daughter, Dorothy !.
Jaui~ur.
lnycu'orics Of personal property
were filed ns follows; Estate Of Martha
VI. pauc"a>', &3i 700; Patrick 7.
O'Hrj"n, 2l,2ol, and John II. Irwin,
s.. 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
ALIEN HUE FLARES
At CHRISTMAS FETE
100 Pupils Make Merry in
Celebration at Madison
School
DANCES, SOLOS FEATURE

What is nationality or even color
where Christmas is concerned? What
matters 1t If skin lc swarthy or fair
when Santa Claus is near:
a bit of Christmas color from foreign
lands crept in,o the childrcn's enter.
tainmcnt at the Madison School. New
market and Green streets. today. Italy,
fair and smiling in the sunshine. was
brought on strains Of exquisite violin
music. Busting farms OF Russia with
their stolid workers were suggested by
Russian folk songs, and the far-awny
lands Of Poland werc brought into the
redbrick school building by fantastic
dance.
Representing several nntionalities,
100 pupils celebrated the day Of days.
The four classrooms on each floor were
thrown into one. and each We'd with
the other In decorations - long chains
of green and red paper. which had been
made by the children in the individual
dark green Christmas trees. resplcndent
in hand made paper baskets. glttering
tinscl and shining balls.
Girls Dance Delights
To the music OF phonograph seycn-
ycnr-old Vera Walisk"wsky, Il Polish
girl. did spontaneous dance. In n
faded green and white chc"kercd dress.
white bloomcrs showing Just Il triiie,
and straight hair hanging TO her shoul-
derS. she piroutted about the floor,
No one had taught hor any steps; she
just danced. happy smile ON her face
suprencly unconscious that several
hundred of her scho"matcs and several
teachers were watching.
Violin solos were played by Alex
MarCello. n sixteen -yenr-old Italian
boy. lie swayed as his instrument
sobbcd one moment and fairly danced
the next, and was rewarded with n
burst Of applause from the little people
who listened so intently.
One of tho features Of the program
was the March Of tho Wondcn Sol
dicrs. Fannie BrunSki. five years.
really started the dance. She heard the
music and said. "Oh, Miss Summer,
you dance stiffy to that And SO
high soldier hats were made and n
dance taught to some of the children.
Fannie has hair which cilrlS about
n dimpled face. Each day she dresses
hcr four -year-old brother Harry.
brings him with her to school. looks
out after him, rocks him to sleep in
her arms and gives him the same care
and attention an older person would.
4 Russ ian chorus was sung by the
Russian speaking pupils and wthou,
acso,npaniment they sang Just as loud
rs they could. proud Of the fact that
they were doing something the Others
weren't.
Each child in tho school got
to,S. popcorn and candy canes. ! =
children in the kindergarten received
dolls and toys. No one was forgotten
christmas carols were sung. "Slcn,
Niyht," Merry, Merry Christmas
and several others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
AGED COUPLE TO Be HOSTS
TO 8 INTERCHANGEABLE DReS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Rodsnb,u,.
VIII Entertain at plnnsr

Sunday afternoon MIR. and AZ
Ruben Rodenbaugh, aged eighty .th..s..
and seventy three years, respectiu.,os
residents all their lives Of Montuora.
and Bucks Counties, will entertain thaIy.
six surviving children, eighteen grsnS' '
children and eight great .grandc6ildr..
at a sumptuOus Christmas dinner. ~
couple decided to give the feast ~
Sunday instead Of Christmas Dav ~
order that the entire household m;,h. y
be present. "
The dinner-will be held at tho bo,,.
of the RodenDaugh's at Centre Souonn.e one
where they have kept house for f'%re ',n.
ward Of half century. And" .op. p
Mrs. Rodenbnugh, "1'm just as acs;ys ays
a housekeeper today as I was tho e d,s
I married my husband" AltIouay
Mrs. Rodenbaugh has "help'' in hsa
kitchen, she, herself, is Responsible M fe,
everything that is cooked. and IL IA ~, u
safe bet that at least half the cook;,s
for the Christmas feast will be ,hs
work of her own hands. >"'
Mr.. Rodenbaugh Is Just as ac,,,.
along other lines as his wife ia In NV
household. For forty years he kent es
store in Norristown and every morn.
ing during those years he was aiwsr,
on the job ahead Of his employees. r..
the last few years the store has hssr
managed by Il son. wv"
Mr.. Rodenbaugh has been n h..,
hunter all his life. and he is IA mneh
interested in tracking the game todsv
as ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
BARTENDER FIGHTS
THUG. SAVES CASH
HIT on Head with Pipe, He Keeps
Thua From Cashbox

\ pucky fight by the bartender. after
he had been wounded, saved tie cash
register from being looted this morning
in rho saloon of Mrs. Patrick Coyle
at the northwest corner of Twenty
first and South streets.
Larry Mitchell, thirty-cight years
old, "f @!20S I'it2wat"r street. tn" bar,
tender, was standing behind the bar
shortly after : o'clock when a Negro
entered and ASKED for drink. After
serving the ran and ringing Nh the
price. Mitchell sat down upon chair
behind the bar.
The man reached Over AND struck
lin on the head with piece Of pipe,
iutiirtirg II cash four inches long. Then
hr reached for the money.
The bartender got NJ and g~a0OI"d
with ih" thief. Mitchell manIC"l T."
drag the huuGit away from III" cash
register and ycl!"d for hclp Hn>scrShy
ran into III" saloon. and their rrjcs
-otncd thos" Of tn" fighting bartender.
Tho rnn ran from behind tn" bar and
fed west uu South street and up an
alley. IIo has not been captured.
Mitchell was taken IN ruvrlinir Hos
rital. where it was said his condition is
not serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ca,l parG',i. 1908 :. 5,h st. and Maria
rau'g, 40 :. inr:ocH St 49,, ,,,z,o
I#,r<., 19@l \ Alder at.
C.ru \ S,r"uor, 53 y Douglas ct. and
L'I!e ". Miner, $3.50 Woodland ave.
Wi"@m + o. ~, 1924 Aired st. and Alice
W.9.am + rrtI $50 Noun, Vernon, st.
E,1"'b"n = YoYag, l@iI 5. Newklrk st.
Charms n "h'uns, I,nrkslMrs, sWMi VA
2tI Lalrcl1h" =. herha4'r soth anu
ErEett W'i,es. H42 =. 5sth ST. sad Rachel
Ity!ana. 'j4G ogden -
Harr", y ID. 50 Jaetsgn ST. and Anna H.
Alnc,' R"vr.r 1888 j. Cambria ST.. and
B't.a At,usr'tH 2g3O Kensineton ave
Ed"ard Goi!I"rs,. Ardmorc. Pa. and Lean
samuel Itrnwu, 1894 r. Hsines st.. and
Dora u Ca' asst. New York CITY.
payd H.,r, 213j Hope st.. and Mary Tom
Wrdrc4 Van ,H!se. Atlantic cry, y. j.
Arthur J., plchl 63iS Chancellor st.. and
II, len r Er"%s oaat Wyy2yta ST. .n, eo.,
AGeIman. 100 : 7'h st,
Elizabeth simpson, ,@Ha7 Alter ST.
''&? a,cs = p5Pa2H'w w5*e; *; ESi5': s7sh
GSurg. II. MacLa Igilin. Lansdale, Pa. and
:, Mg.lhtn F. Mssy"S 10 %i Lameerdi Hose
W!ia1m 4. Taylor 20lG n 10Th ST.. and
Elizabeth =, Gaines. 1870 Page st.
Edgar +. Mathew, Wayn-, Pa. and SADIE
Enrilc'l, G43 FnirNourt ave.
kctn2a Young, - Good st" and Elizaoeth
Jo@n Er,i&nbacG3 Gamdcn, y, j., and Evelyn
ReIrhu'd $3.50 Paul st
Arnold T. Malcom i332 N Ellison ST.. and
Ruth T. Breg, @622 brown 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Being Neighborly
About Coal

We want to thank our regular Gus.
toners for the patience they have
shown. Under the present restric-
tions we are only able to deliver
coal in small quantities. While this
makes some bother for our custo.
mers and more expense for the Com
pany, it is safeguarding many fami.
lies from actual suffering.
Production figures make it certain
that we must all go very carefully
for ten or twe'vc weeks to come, and
we beg our customers to order
some substitute" along with the
sizes they regularly burn. 1t is
perfectly possible to burn a fair
percentage Of Buckwheat Coal with.
out undue trouble. All the officers Of
our Company have been doing this;
so we know from practical exner.
e~ce Won't you ask for some Buck.
wheat with your next order?
If you use some Buckwheat, even il
it is trife more bother to yourself
and us, we will both have the salts.
faction of being neighborly to some
people who are without coal now or
will be later on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

tho guards or gunner were the aggres
sors and brought on any attack that
was made by their acts Of provocation
and challenge"
The statement concludes "thnt. as an
evidence Of his charge made In the
opening statement that those who
prosecuted In this case were extremely
careless In the selection Of defendants,
the defense would establish beyond per.
adventure by hundreds of witnesses
farmers and laborers and others of tn
best citizens Of Williamson County thal
the defendants now on trial had no pos.
sible connection with the killings
charged"
Kerr evinced no bitterness because he
said labor almost always expected It
but he took serious umbrage ut the Mt
titude Of the press generally, and par.
ticularly in the headline featuring o.
the stories while the case of the prose.
cuton was being put in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Deaths of a Day
CHARLES {. HEYER
Veteran Newspaperman Victim o.
Heart Attack In Home

Charles +. Heycr, Of recent yNa~'
real estate editor of the Philadelphia
Record, died at his home, Mountain
qrounr. Mrlrosc Park, yesterday morn.
ing. Death was due 30 heart disease,
Born at IIolucsburg il 1862. Mr..
ITryrr began his newspaper career
thirty years aGp as Il reporter on the
Philalelphin Press. He subsequently
bccjuua real estate editor OF the paper,
and remained with it in that capacity
until it was incorporated with the
PrHLIc LLDGER, when he went 10 the
Record.
Mr.. I"ycr is survived by his widow,
three daughters and Il son, Charles l..
Toycr, Jr. The daughters are Mrs.
Il"."u Cassidy, Miss Dorothy NJ. l..
IIcycr and Miss Ethel +. Hcycr.
Funeral services will be held at tic
ro,idrrr" Sunday afternoon at . o clock.
Intrrment Will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
CITY WANTS OF|[[
PARKWAY TRENCH
It's Presence Declared Barrier
to Completion Of Plans for
Beautifying Section
PARK BOARD OBJECTlNG

a trench. several hundred feet long,
Mt the head of the Parkway. threatens
to causc an open break between the
Department of Public Works, which
wants It filled, and the Fairmount Park
Commission. The Park Commission
'rs refuse to consent to the filling.
Director Caven has placed before
Iayor Moore plan for filling the
'rench aud completing paving Of the
"arkway to the Paramount Park en-
rance whereby the Park Commission
RS wishes would be ignored.
The trench has remained open for
two years. necessitating n long tetour
W, motorists and proving an effective
barrier to completion Of the Parkway
W the city. Eli Kirk Price. chairman
# the Committee on Superintendent
of the Park Commission, refuses to per-
nit city workmen to touch 1t.
Cavcn Says lie Is Helpless
The Director rallied at the fact that
while be has the money for the COM
pletion Of the Parkway roadbed, he is
helpless in his efforts to do the work
which would provide q direct route from
the Park entrance to City Hall.
"ir. Price has persistently refused
TO permit us to do the work." said tho
Director. "He Is supposed to bridge
over the trench. making a tunnel for
trolley traffic. but he has no money
with which to do the work. so that
there Is no immediate prospect of the
detour at the head Of the Parkway being
eliminated. have the money With
which 70 do the work and am eager and
ready "a do il. Mr.. Price. however.
.,ya M
~, . .,
an III iu,or ol e'np'E koi.s
nneau anu GONG 'ps Morh III sp,.c
VI lne Ic'ue"' VI 'no a. ~ 49,.
about. it, and he is very anxious to
have the dctour eliminated.
At present a motorist desiring to
enter or leave the Park at the Green
street entrance must traverse the
"gooscneck" dctour.
,, u.
p"'' '" '''s',''
The presence OF trench ~ fcct
deep and 40 feet wide extending from
Twenty. third to Iwenty-hfth street
has made it impossible for the High
way Bureau to complete the PARKWAY.
Trolley cars. motortrucks and
private automobiles daily scramble
around the bend nt twenty third street.
Automobiles appear In both directions,
while the trolley cars run north at
that point. The automobiles then enter
Pcnnsylvania avenue, which. although
it has Width Of eighty feet on the
city plan. is much CONSTRUCTED because
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
DEATHS

Of 5s ;ST s;r az rs1s: Ms:
lean I'Ftou. invited. 70 funeral sunday
Wo2 y " 4en, t"hsFM m MGrsS Ifsa*2GG csmeirTy 1Isi
,EIs5z Firzr&fN XII * zrH'%EussI iS;a kosT Il, ~
patrich. N",huyes and friends are inNit"G
t" pi,onl f.ncra!. saturday, $50 4. u at
Mah1n, Ga,i woodUtno 'aT ave, 'oysr6Took sol:
emn r,g9',Im ,"ass, at church OF 0Mr Lay He
MGEILEN .-De", 81. io2?. ERNEST, T..
husband Of Rnbecca Mocller Cnee Burnsn;
Iodsn No. 3S5, +, and a. NJ; Oriental r. A.
rhap,er Eo iS3. Corinthian Comnandery,
E2 3D. %4 sSgo'es are Of nyed ii % n
neral Tu:saay . r NJ resid,nc". s?s n,
cAHNoN-n@@'D 90, is22s TRANK. hp..
band RI Mar cannon (nce Coligan) Rslaa'
donce, T2s ! ,%tnari .t. solemn rsquism
4, n. lg,ern,c1, Holy sepuIchre. Csmstery
M@sRRI6E. F?9:.ar Tus:dsy. s$S <: n,
Gaicm c%f S'Sss at S,i Church ~ II the Most Bssssd
sacramcnt 10 \, n. Interment private
roSasI %ATEE@T r iao M her hTrNiY rs'eHff TaoMHs MR7
daughter q tho late ,Colonel. Joseph, and
Ann : Waterman, Due notice will DO
given.
ROWA%D.--On Dec 81. 1922, WILLIAM
b, husband Of Mary Rowand, aged 80 year.
Relatives and friends. also Camp No. SO y.
o S. ot a, members Trinity Met thodist Eps-
copnl Church. invitcd to funeral service. on
SUNDAY, ht p, NJ, from ate residence.
l65 wildwood aNc., East nsdown.. Friends
may call saturday evening. lnterment Fern
wood Cemetery.
ACkER, - on Dec. 90. 1922 JACOB 3:
ACE Relatives and friends are invitsf
to the SerNi"e on Sunday at T. NJ, al his
lato residence Berwyn. Pa. interment pri'
vate.
cAMP,-Entered into rest, Dec 20, ln2.'
EMMA. widow OF Charles Henry Camp;
Relatives and friends are invted 70 attena
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. 10. C. Lewrencs.
421 W. Price st., Germantown. rh's' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Features for TOmOrrOU'S
Public Ledger Book Pages

Bernard VI. Baruch writes his
impressions II Garet Garrett y Wal
Street novel, The Driver, E" tDut-
tom
DR.. Howard 4. Kelly, of Johns
Hopkins University, contributes II
remarkable review Of pr. William
W. Keen'S book, Il Believe in God
and in Evolution" Lippincott.)
Felix +. Schelling, University Of
Pennsylvania. pays warm tribute TO
Letters of Horace Howard Fur
ness" IIoughton. Mitflin,D
Henry G. Bryant, past president
American Alpine Club, commends
1.-The Call Of the Mountains by
Leroy Jefers. (Appleton.D
Jeannette Phillips Gibbs reviews
"The Kaiser's Memoirs. (HarperD
Reviews Of latest fiction, includ-
ing Archibald Marshall's "Pippin'
(Dodd- Mead), and "Once Upon n
Time by A. A. Milne. (PutnamD
"An Attic Salt. Shaker" by
W. o. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
SHIP ADRlFT TEN DAYS
Battered Schooner Rescued in Mid.
ocean-Crew Almost FamIshed

New York. Doc, -. - The 5JO-ton
scho npr Rosa F"ri.ta, OF Tampa, wal
lowed and laoorcd into New York hnr-
Dor last night in tow OF the United
States liner President Garfield,
bruised and battered hu,k that looked az
though she might have been a ghost
ship risen from n Clark Russell SEA
story.
She carried no canvas, except a torn
jiggcr that Tapped craaily from her
forcpcak her mizzenmHst had been rip
ped off by tho gales few feet above
her deck and her sea anchor had been
swept overheard her rudder was use.
less and her decks were Uttered with
torn and broken gcar-and over her
rails leaned nine tired and almost fam.
ished men who had been for ten days
with almost no food aud with no water.
except what occasional rain they could
catch in buckets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
WIDOW IN DIRE STRAITS
Unable to Work, Youngest OF Three
Children Has Pneumonia

Mrs. Caroline paddi, Il W,d." wi'h
,hrc" children, has IL bleak outi"oH '"r
CHRISTMAS unless some chari able i'll
~r.'ut!on comes TO her aid.
Her youngest child, Joseph, fifteen
months old, b"rQme Ill with measles,
Valru Developed into pneumr,ja ten
d.y~ ago, and the women is ulab," ~
: Grk. The Emergency Aid, 81 South
"!gh'ocn'h street, has been r-oy!d!ng
Tor her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
DR.. LoRENzS SON SAILS

New York, Dec. LZ.--l5e0nuse his lack
nf Knowledge Of the English language
made study doubly difficult. Conrad
Lor"uz. Youngest son Of Or. Adolf Lo-
reuz. II bIoodless surgery fame, who
entered ColUmbia University Medical
School three months ago, sailed for
honc yesterday To continue his studies
III the lncI.cal school Of the University
nf Niennn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
MORDICAI S. PLUMMER
Delaware Prison Warden, Reforner
and Welfare Worker

Mordeicai $. Plummer. well known
Whining on, Del, died from a severe
case o! double pneumonia last niyht in
the hospital Of the New Castl" County
Workhousc, following n brIcf illness.
Mr.. Plummer had been warden Of
the prison since 1890, previous ~ witch
he was associated with the Du pont
company. Born ffty.fye years ago
yesterday, he was Il graduate Of the
University of Virginia and served for
tween y.fve years in the postal de.
purtuent. He then went to the Du
i'ont company and remained with il
until his transfer In 1920.
Mr.. Plummer is survived by his wife
and four children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
FIND GIRL UNCONSCIOUS
Said to Have Taken Overdose o,
Druqs-Man Held

Ella Clayton, 1912 Tancy street. a
unconscious at Memorial Hospital 10.
day. suffering from an overdose of mar.
cotcs, according to the physicians
When she was taken to the hospini
three small vials, one said to contain
dope. were found in her handbag,
John Rocket. of $40 East C,rs.n
lane. was held by Magistrate Dorn IN
$500 bail as n material witness. Tis
woman was found In his home before
being removed to the hospital.
Rocket admitted that the woman h,a
called at his home yesterday and thai
they had gone out and had some drinLs
in saloon. lie denied, however. That
he had given her any drugs or knew
She had any in her possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

OIHEr LANDS AND CUSTOMS
There may be corners Of the globe vhss
the newspaper carIcramnn has not penetr aisa
tut Il Is probable there Is noth:nx thers
Of interest Wonderful pictures Reproduced
IN sepia tone by rotoRravure process com.
PCDLiC LEDGER Make It y Habit"-Xdp,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

ARE YoU LOOKING FOB HELP? PER
tisinS under Situations on pess eo.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

APARTMENTS TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
and mset every requirement may b found
quickly by consulting the Apartment column
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
WOMAN CHOKEs AXENIAN.
Japanese White Wife Comes to Aid
 When Attacked by Servant.

Harmon, N. T., Sept. 15.-After he had rum amuck with an axe, q young Japanese, who gave the name of John Doe," was run down by a posse and arrested here yesterday charged with brutaly assaulting Ad- rniral Data Moto, Japanese proprietor of the Mikado Inn, in Harmon, and his white wife.
 The Japanese servant, who had been discharged by Moto, took an axe early yesterday morning aid at- tackled his former employer, wound ing him severely
 Mrs. Moto, who is of Irish eXtrac- ticn, went to her husbands nid, and, although she suffered cuts on her right wrist and arm. fought furi- ously, and finally choked him into unconsciousness. He fled, after re- gaining his senses while she was bandaging her husbands wounds. A posse orga nized by Deputy sheriff Blinker and Patrolman Bennett closed in on the fugitive in a shanty and took him prisoner at the point of their revolvers.
 Judge Charles Anderson. sleld the man on a charge of fel0hious as- sault and he is locked up in the Peekskill jail. Moto Is in critical condition and may die. The prisoner is 2s years old and the wounded man 48.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
RUSSIA WELCOMES . U. s. COOPERATION
Country FaVors Commission to
 Aid in Re-eStabliShin6 Trade

Moscow. Sept. IS (By the Associat- cred reply to the unofficial inquiry of the United States as to whether an American technical commission would be welcome in Russia states that soviet Russia lis ready to enter official preliminary negotiations for establishment of official relations with an Amercan delegation appointed for this purpose"
 The note which was sent by For eign Minister Tchitcherin to Berlin for delivery totAmerican Ambassador Houghton, suggests that the prelim- mary Negotiations might be held in the United States, in Russia or in some other country
 Text of Note.
 The soviet government" the note states, is particularly interested in any move which might soon bring the establishment of economic rela- tons between Russia and America 1t being understood that such negota- tons would be based on equality and in the interests of both concerned.
 The soviet government heartily welcome any tendencies In the direc- tion of reciprocity which will enable each country to study the economic condition of the other.
 Owing to the fact that the soviet government desires closer relations with the United States it cannot con- slider exactly just one-sided proposal for sending an investigation commits sion to Russia.
 The soviet government does not doubt that If the United States the government of which is sufficiently informed regarding Russian condi- tions through the American relief ad- ministration and other sources should find it necessary to change its policy towards Russia it will certainly find some means of guaranteeing equal ity, and along these lines the soviets are prepared to do whatever might be considered just and right"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
WANT STATE TO ADVERTISE.
Adirondacks Resort Men Favor ,
 Bureau to Spend Million.

Lake Placid, N. Y, Sept. 15.-The inception of movement for the es- tablishment by the state of an official publicity bureau authorized to eX- pend $1,o0O,00O for advertising the natural advantages of New York marked the annual meeting of the Adirondack Resorts association at the Stevens House here yesterday.
 Joseph H. Marvel, proprietor of the Hotel Marion, Lake George, who was reelected to the presidency of the as sociation, appointed a committee in- cluding L. A. Flanagan of Malone, L. c. Emerson of Schroon Lake and Leslie Kincaid, Adjutant General of the State, to act with Senator Thay- CT in presenting to the legislature a bill for the creation of such pub licity bureau.