davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

opposition, not only froh the four Bal
kan states interested but from the
great powers, who declared to -day they
stand solidly on their September de-
cision. Since two of the nations Of
the Little Entente are involved Il is
only reasonable TO suppose they will
be backed by Cxecho- Slovakia. their
most powerful ally.
Inc Russians, through the medium
OF Turkey, arc preparing TO demand
fuli participation here, not only in
the problem OF the Straits, but in all
balkan territorial questions as we'll
Moscow Behind Angora
It was confirmed from Turkish and
other sources late tonight that Moscow
Is behind Angora on all points of the
Nationalist pact, including Western
Thracc, and these questions cannot be
settled ut Lausanne without the CO.
operation and participation of the
Soviet government. A Turkish an
nouncement to this effect may be cx-
pected here within the next twenty
four or forty-eight hours. This situa-
tion explains Ismet Pasha's reluctance
to give an immediate answer to-day to
'HS AtQdSaI AOf IlOEB SpeclLlC
explanation Of the Turkish demands
for new western frontier in Thrace.
The Soviet communication reminded
the Turks that in past centuries Russia
had her greatest conflicts with Turkey
regarding the Balkans, and that, more
ever, there now exists a treaty be-
tween Angora and Moscow, and for the
sake of prudence and good faith Tur-
key must not allow herself to be drawn
into territorial deals unless Russia is
agreeable.
Moscow's ultimatum insists that
Turkey demand Of the Allies that she
come here on q basis of equality with
the others in the Balkan negotiations.
The Turks are thus placed in the posi-
tion of breaking faith with Moscow or
demanding :he admission Of the Rus
SLAMS. The latter will be indicated in
Turkish circles tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
| leaders Halt
March of Idle
On Bollal' Law
police Put Up Barriers TO
Whitehall: Delegates See
/ Health Minister. but Re-
port Talk Unsatisfactory
Premier is Criticized
aIany London Papers Think
He Should Have Met Tn
enpIoyeds Scorn Red Plot

sres, Tae Tri5uae's EHropeda Ba,Yedu
e.5yrlgst. 1879. New York Tribune. Inc.
4nNDoN, Nov. 22.-~The unemployed
as expected in London this after
.aon failed to materialize. Heavy re-
;.torceneuts of police in tie area sur
sounaing the Houses of Parliament
Iout .he crepa on the move.
TIA. the government was plainly
voyr:ed by ibs threat. Of the horde
i apvn:.loyed men from the provinces
i storm whitehall an6 see tha uro
nier tg force If they we've denied an
igserriev was evidenced by he e,,
esotla1ally drastic precautions .Asan
81 Scotland Yard. In addition 60 gro
asiting ali demonstrat'on within a
sile of Parliament, pol ce closed bar
peFs across side streets leading into
Whitehall and turned out such o force
tast there were two officers visible 'or
atfy member OF the unemployed
lslsgations.
Due partly to these extraordinary
Fsecautions and partly to advice OF
isbor members of Parliament, espe-
kally George Lansbury, formerly edi-
~ of the Laborite DAILY Herald" the
ssempioyed leaders announced this
apTning they would make no attempt
9enter the prescribed area, and CON
@ated themselves with sending dele
ations TO interview Sir Montagu Bar
M, Minister Of Labor, and Earl Ons-
aa Parliamentary Secretary Of the
xaistry of Health, as advised by Pre-
aar Bonar Law. Following these in
sYyews, which were described as un-
satisfactory, the delegations proceeded
70 hyde Park 70 report to the unem-
sloyed gathered there.
/ tour OF the Embankment, where
lie voorhees, were scheduled to gather
bra parade, revealed they were mostly
tuths and old men, and furthermore
sution of parading. but remained
ssDdering aimlessly around.
The statement issued from Downing
sreet last night claiming the discov-
/ Il Of Red plot to provoke fighting in
Tkitehall and giving the alleged Grim
81 record of some of the uncmployed
pups leaders failed to find much
gmpathy to-day except in the extreme
9aseryative press. Such ministerial
agaHs as THE Evening Standard" re-
zsrks that ''it is doubtful whether
aaa than a handful OF to-day's dem
assrators know Lenin by name" and
yrtaally all the Liberal organs express
lie belief Bonar Law should have
granted an interview to the unem-
i6yed delegations.
The Laborite Daily Herald" this
n9rriGg, counseling against violence,
ssaysed there now are enough Labor
neHheE of Parliament to force the
gslsnaea5 to pay attention to the re-
lief ef The wor6l.ss, arc this view is
Sss7ssd by the Liberal evening papers
gne piquant feature of the situation
atast Lansbury, who has always been
aPgafly regarded rs an extreme adj
q, now is coming in for praise from
y press for his moderating influence.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Balkan States
Unite to Balk
4 llrkisl, Plans
tcentieusd from rags ens)

ard Washburn Child, head of the Amer
lean delegation, announced tonight he
refused to lend himself TO the program
of secrecy which the Allied delegations
nave agreed upon, and that all ques-
tions under discussion here which
would interest the American public
will be fully explained by the dele
CATION.
Ismet Asks for 1913 Frontiers
Ismet easha, head of the Turkish
delegation, boldly claimed the restore-
tion of the 1918 Turkish frontiers,
including the west bank of the Martha
River in Thrace, and incidentally the
railway leading to Dedeagatch, an
Agean port which now guarantees the
Bulgars free access to the sea, in ac-
cordance with the Neuilly treaty. He
likewise demanded plebiscite in west
ern Thrace. which far exceeds the in
tentions of the Allies, who called the
Lausanne conference on the basis of
the Turks retention OF eastern Thrace
only as far as the line of the Martha
River.
Venizelos, who until to-day has kept
"a eue background, declared on behalf
OF Greece that his nation, although de-
feated and probably guilty of many
faults, would never accept Ismet's de-
mands. The Thracian frontier, he said,
must remain the line traced in 1915,
which followed the course of the Ma
rita, leaving the railway outside Of
Turkish territory.
The reason for Venzelos's stand,
which also ruled out all question of a
plebiscite in western Thrace, was soon
apparent. Greatly to the surprise of
many. Monticello Nintchitch, Jugo-
Slav foreign minister, backed UP Veni-
zelos and suggested that the Martha
hne, in accordance with the Allied
agreement made in Paris, September
20, should prevail, with demilitarized
zones on both sides of the frontier. He
supported Bulgaria's right to CONNER
ctal acress to the Egcan, in accord
ance with the Neuilly treaty, and or
posed the plebiscite proposal The
Balkan bloc held a meeting Tonight
further to merge their opposition to
the Turkish program.
Thus lsmet's first attempt here to
shove the T'arliish border further west
ward into Europe met solid wall of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Fifteen or twenty men ana women
stopped to watch the fight. No one
offered to help Dukes
Somebody had telephoned TO the
Parkville Police Station, however, and
presently the reserves arrived
AT the police station the negro S
pockets were found to be we! filled
with jewelry. AT the urgent request Of
Detectives Eason and Sullivan, tho ne
gro. who SAID ne was John G.. Murphy,
Of 2zs1a West Fortieth Street, Man
haitian, pointed out the home os Louis
4. Adams, at 17l9 Cortelyou Road, as
the house where he had stolen the ew-
clry. Mr.. Adams ie said to have identi-
fed some of it,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Reichstag Friday, when Chancellor
Cuno win make the governments dec
leration, dealing largely with the
stabilization Of the mark and the repa-
sations problem.
While it is possible enc Cabinet may
fall On the very fret vote of conf
dence, this is considered unlikely, as
the Socialists are willing to give Cuno
chance, as representative Of the
country's industrial and financial in
terests, to come 20 an understanding
with the Allies at Brussels.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

opposition soon will make itself felt,
with the object Of overturning the
new government.
The Socialists take exception par
stculariy to Heinze, Becker and Muel-
Ter, whom they accuse as reaction
aries, prepared to serve tho interests
Of big industries rather than the peo-
pie at large.
Furthermore, the Centrists and
Democrats are not overjeyed particu-
iarly at Cuno's work. These parties
only nope Is the Socialists may be pre-
vailed upon TO join new cabinet
later, when, under different circun-
stances, 1t may be possible to come to
some sort of general political and
economic understanding.
The new Cabinet will appear In the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Geo. B. Mathews, Public Supervisor, and Dance Orchestra Men Look Towards Higher Musical Trend.

The school k no place for iszz, This statement was made today by George r Mathews, supervisor of music in the kind of music which Is heard daily on the streets, in the dance halls, in the theaters and often times in the homes, Mir Mathews said that he was sorry to sec that jazz had made such an impression on the people Of today
 Mir Mathews was loath to believe that iaz2 is as popular today as it was two years ago, although he did ad- nit that jazz music still reigned su- premo among the young people at- tending the schools. Although King Jazz does not at present show any in dications of losing further sway. the increased appreciation Of the better types Of music among students will in time undermine the interest and knowledge of the young folks in the music which is so popular at present No Rag" at School.
 No iazz or ragtime music is per mitted in any of the school orches- tras. Mir Mathews explained. He does not believe in ii and thinks it to be very degrading. Mir. Mathews has been teaching music in New Britain schools for about 8 score of years and st the present time has three school orchestras under his supervision.
 One is conducted at the Eihu Bur rift Junior High, another at the Cen tral Junior High and the third at the Senior High school At the first named school Mir. Mathews is assisted by Mrs. Mary Oliver and Miss Leola Franklin. Miss Sarah Townsen and Mark Whitney aid him at the Central Junior High. while he has full control of the Senior High school orchestra work. Two rehearsas week are held at these schools and everything is done to teach the best in music Pieces written by well known com posers are studied and at the present time the Senior High school orchestra is preparing Non Suppe's Poet and Peasant
 ID to the Schools.
 Mir Mathews experimented with some of the classes in the graded schools to determine the bent of theil musical knowledge. He found that after playing few pieces one or two of the pupils were acquainted with tho better known musical pieces such as "Humoresque' or Poet and Peas ant" whereas half of the pupils or more were familiar with April Show ers'' or "Aint We Got Fun" This shows that the influence of classical music in the average homes is small. and that the schools must be depend
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Curch Notices
First German Baptist Church.

46 Elm street. G. Fl. Schneck, bas- tor. Sunday, 9:3O a. m, Sunday school. Divine service in English at lo:3o. Sermon: Abraham Lincoln as a, Christian" Acts 7.34:35: at 1l;3o, service in German Sermon: Dwelling Together in Unity" Psalm l33. Monday evening meeting of the Young Mems club at the |. NJ. C. A. Wednesday at 2:3o, prayer meeting of the Ladies' Aid society in the church. At in the evening, religious instruc- tion for young people and meeting of the Y. r. Achievement club. Thurs day evening at 8. prayer meeting of the church; topic, What is Sanctf- cation?" Reports from delegates to the Young Peoples convention in Brooklyn. Friday evening. rehearsal of the choir.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
The Ingredients of Vicks

Since the dawn of history mankind has been searching nature for remedies against cold troubles. The knowledge gained thru thousand years has come down to us today Vicks oon- tains the best know remedies for these troubles. some of them of great antiquity. Menthol, for instance. comes from Oil of Peppermint which was grown in Egypt three thousand years ago and whose virtues are described in the old Ice landc books of the 18th century.
 The highest authority on drugs and their uses is the U S. Dispensatory. We give below few extracts from the Dispensatory on some of the ingredients in Vicks.
 MENTHOL-"H is 0etirely -boeteriol. II is C.. bloyed for is 0riseptie and andesthftie infuence in eoryzd, pharyngihs and ldrmetts.
 CAMP HOP-"H Has c peculiar and osyeeobl effect on iie nucons membrane--reheres eongesiios and infdmmaion- IS 0 bouerful st,mnl0nt 10 fhs respiratory centers.
 OIL OF EUCAL YP7 US "Germieidal. ontisebtic ard stinluldnt-largely used fn chronic bronchitis and injections ot ike upper respiratory ract-its rdbors are rery efficient"
 OIL OF I'll YME-"7his drug is c tout.fA 0nhsebhc uith wonderful healing probertns, es. becially in coneesion and eot0rrh0l conditions of the nose and throat 7
 OIL OF TURPEN7INE-"Hs rdbors o1s on excellent remedy for, and highly benefetol in. rar,ous forms of bronchial and lung troubks-has po,OeUul hedling, 0nttseptic properties.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
SCHOOL NO PLACE FOR JAZZ; SUCH
 MUSIC Y DEAD, LEADERS DECLARE

cd upon 10 cultivate an appreciation ot good music m young people.
 Syncopation In Jazz.
 'iSyncopation," Mir, Mathews said, exists in good music but to mild degree, while in jazz 1t is the ruling factor of interpretation" This has a harmful effect on the musician as re- gards the playing Of special music. it is claimed, as it tightens the muscles and destroys the smooth tone in the rendition of classical pieces, and makes the playing loose. This is not true, however, in all cases, Mir, Mathews said, as the accomplished q musician should be ahle to play jazz without doins harm fo himself but it is dangerous work for beginners in the music field 10 tackle jazz,
 No Expression in Jazz. s Mir Mathews also stated that there lis no expression or shading In jazz and to his mind it sounded like a bang, hang. hang all Of the time There is nothing wholesome about typical jazz music" MT. Mathews said and it will not permanently affect music types in the future, Tn my opinion"
 Dance Leaders Opinion.
 George O'Rrien. leader of the or chestra hearing his name and one of the most prominent young musicians in this city, stated in a recent inter view that the real iazz music has not been played by the best orchestray for some time.
 Mir, O'Brien also stated that the present dance and popular music could in no way he confused with jazz. As explained by Mir. O'Brien the old crashy and loud jazz music is out of style and he, with others of his profession, does not believe that it will ever be in vogue again.
 Jazz music is dead and has been for some time, the crash and hare that we once connected with the dance orchestrations has not been used for many, many months" he stated. "apd orchestra leaders are discovering that it is necessary for them 10 engage accomplished must clans to play the music which is pub lished today
 A Public Demand.
 Both Mir Mathews and Mir. O'Brien were inclined to believe that it was the fault of the public that jazz was so popular. Mir. Mathews stated that the public took q fancy to jazz and it grew until it became a public nui- sance.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
First Baptist Church.

1o45. morning worship. sermon by the Rev William Ross. subject: More Precious Than Gold" 12:10, Brotherhood class and Bible school James P. O'Brien. director of Ameri- canization. will speak to the Brother hood on: "Americanization as a Com munity Problem" All men intited. 6:3o, the young people will hold their meeting in the chapel. 7:3o, short evening services; subject Sunset" :"
 Wednesday, P. m.. the annual meeting of the Womans Mission Cir cle will be held in the chapel.
 Thursday, 7:45. the mid-week serv- ice.
 Thursday. 1 D. m, meeting of the Lafayette Sewing class.
 Friday evening the 17th, beginning at 73o, will he known as Sunday School Night. An interesting program has heen arranged for all members of the school where social and profitable good time may be enjoyed. Music, good games and a treat will be the order. All are invited
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Attack a Cold Immediately

When you feel a cold coming on, go right home. Take laxative Make some hot lem onade, then take hot bath-as hot as you can stand. Stay in the tub 30 minutes, slipping slowly several glasses of the lemonade. Get into bed. with hot water bottle at your feet, and pile on blankets. After an hours sweat, dry thor oughly with a rough towel, apply Vicks over throat and chest rub in well until the skin is red. and then spread on thickly and cover with into bed again between dry sheets. Leave the bedclothing loose about the neck like a funnel. so that the rising vapors may be freely inhaled. It is an obstinate cold, indeed, tNat will resist such treatment If it does. call physician.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
SOutl, Church

$50, Italian school. 10. Italian worship, 1o:45. morning worship. l2:1o, Church school. 23o Assyria n
 worship. 63o Christian Endeavor meeting, leader. Mir Upson; subject:
 Leader and Followers" 7:30 Union service of First and South churches in South church. This will be serv- ice in celebration of Lincoln's Birth day. The various patriotic organiza- tions of the city have been invited to he present. Monday, 1880, meeting Of Troop ?. Junior Achievement club. Tuesday. 4:oo. meeting of Achieve ment clubs. s:15, concert by the famous Flonzaley string quartet. Thursday, 4:1n, week day church school. 4:3o, meeting of Girl Scouts. 7:45, Church Night service. Dr. Hill will begin discussion class to be continued through the season of Lent.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
pcople.s Church of Christ.

Sunday at 10:15 a. m., prayer and devotional service. followed by the morning worship at lo:45 a. m., sub jest: Raising the Dead" At D. m. Young Peoples meeting. D. m. preaching. subject: The Jesus Trail. v Tuesday. p. m., Children's meeting Wednesday. 3 p. m. Women's Mis-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Italian Christian Church.

(South Church Chapel)
 sunday morning, 10. Tapic: Temples of the Holy Ghost"
 Thursday evening. meeting for chil- dren at the Burritt chapel, in Eng fish. [: Meeting in Italian at Bur ritt chapel at 1880, Topic: The Cos pei of the Lord Jesus Christ" Rom. 1:16-17
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Swetlisl, Bethany Church.

Morning service at 1o:so. Sunday school at 12. The Young Peoples society meets at 4;3o. Evening serv- ice 7:3o. Both of these meetings are to be held under the auspices of the Y. r. $. in commemoration of their 33rd anniversary. The usual mid
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

playlet: "The Story Of the Amistad." Scouts. Tuesday evening at 2, tho Girl Scouts. Thursday evening at z, the Junior Christian Endeavor.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Acts Two Ways At Once

Vicks is of benefit in cold troubles in two ways. lst-lIt is absorbed thru and stimulates the skin, thus helping to relieve the soreness, loosen the phlegm and make the breathing less difficult 2nd-At the same time the ingredients, released as vapors by the body heat are taken with each breath directly into the congested. infamed air passages.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
second AlYcnf Church
Emmanuel Tabernacle. (Franklin Snuare.)

Prayer and praise service. 1o:15. Worship and preaching, 1o:A5. Topic: Thus Saith the Lord" Bible school, 12:15. Young Peoples meeting, 6. ENangelistic service. :. Subject: "The Trumpet Judgments
 Tuesday afternoon, childre n 8 meeting, 4. Tuesday evening, Bible study, 7:3o. Subject: "The Person. ality of the Holy Ghost"
 Thursday, prayer meeting, 1880. "Forsake not the Assembling of your selves together Heb. 1925.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

He will at this meeting present series of subjects which it is hoped may provoke interest and fruitful conference.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

tor. Morning ship at 1o'45 o'clock, Subject of sermon; "The Inheritance Of Our Fathers Sun day school at noon. Evening service at o'clock. At this service mem bers of the Sunday schoo will give
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
A Vapor Lamp in Salve Form

Vicks is the discovery of Mir. L. Richardson, a North Carolina druggist He realized that cold troubles were affections of the respiratory organs and that the only way to get medication direct to these parts was in the form of vapors. Mr. Richardson finally worked out the process for making Vicks. so made that the body heat
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Christian Science Church.

First Church Of Christ Scientist. (Corner of West Main street and
 Park Place.) Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub ject, Soul Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

as long as live that found such a won derful medicine for my troubles. Mrs. CHARLES A. MERTZ, kutztown, Pa.
 Many cases of childlessness are cura- able. Perhaps yours may be-. Why be discouraged until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a faithful trial?
 Spoken and written recommendations from thousands of women who have found health and happiness from it's use have come to us. We only tell you what they say and what they believe.
 We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham's g Vegetable Compound is so we'll adapted to the conditions which might cause your trouble that good will come to you by its use.
 Merit is the foundation of Lydia E. Pinkham' 'sVegetable Compound. lthas behind it record of nearly fifty years.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Thursl ay al

sionary Prayer Band. Thursday at
 7:45 D. m. prayer and praise service, Friday, Bible study class at 7:45 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

Stanley Memorial Church. Rev. Wilson R. Stewart, acting pas
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Auoid Lnfuenza--- Grip---P Pneumonia
 Apply Vicks to help avoid infection
 Use VicAs at the first sign of oncoming cold.

releases the volatile ingredients in tn. form os vapors Vcks really is "a vapor lamp in salvs form"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
THANKFUL FOR
 A LITTLE CHILD Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Helped Her
Kutztown, Pal wish every woman who wants children would try Lydia E.

flnkNdIN 5 NeScCd. table Compound. It has done so much for me. My baby is al-
 most a year old now
 and is the picture of health. She walked ateleven months and is trying to use her little tongue. She can say some words real nice. 1 am send-
 ing you her picture: II shall be thankful
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Methodist Church.

945 a. m., church Sunday scnool
 lo:45 a. m. morning worship with address by Rev. A. H. Marion ot Leonia, N. J. Centenary Work in France"
 ans Bible class.
 , D. n,., social hour
 s;3o p. m.. devotional service of the E,pworth league. led by Miss Leila Mills. Subject: '"The Sacredness of Music and Song"
 7:30 p. m.. evening service with sermon by Rev A. H. Marion. What Is That in Thy Hand"
 Monday, 4:30 p. m, meeting Of Girl Scouts, Troop 3,
 Tuesday, Afternoon sewing of the ". H. NJ. $. 7:3o D. m, Boy Scout meeting. All boys over 12 years of age are invited. 7:45 p. m., class meeting
 Wednesday, 2 m., luncheon will be served by the women of the W. H. NJ. S. for the benefit of the "Arbuckle Memorial Fund" 4:3o p. m. meet ing of new troop of Girl Scouts Leader. Miss Edith Adams. All girls l2 years and older will be welcomed. Thursday, 6 D. m., supper meeting of the Friendship club. 7:45 D. m, prayer meeting.
 Friday, D. m, sewing school D. m., practitioners class.
 Rev. Dr. James E. Holmes, super intendent of our Methodist hospita I in Brooklyn. will preach next week Sunday morning and evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

week service will be held Thursday, at 7;46,