davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
SEE AT A GLANCE
 T0DAY'S ACTIVITY
Briei Summary Printed Below Of
 Conference DoingS

Washington, Feb, 4-tBy the As- sociated Press)-The arms conference today wound up It's work with whirl- wind of action.
 II formally approved the various agreements to make for peace in the Far East, And in the closing moments Arthur J, Balfour, heading the British legation--voicing the feeling of statesmen everywhere that China IS the keystone of that structure---uttered a solemn warning that the world ex- pected respect of tho settlements ar- rived at in strict good faith.
 Any nation, the British stateman said, which In the future aimed to transgress the principles laid down In the conference with regard to China need not plead ignorance nor seek to invoke any secret understanding with minor Chinese officials.
 Such nation Mir. Balfour impress Isively declared would be considered
 "outsidc" thccomity Of nations. In q brief hours work which pre- ceded field day for oratory in which the delegation leaders took opportuni- ty to pay tribute to President Harding for the calling of the conference and for its work, the conference put the formal stamp Of approval on the re- suits of three long months of patient and not untroubled negotiation which
 will take their places in the inches of
 history
 They are principally: Final approval of the four power Pacific treaty with supplement ex-
 an from its terms.
 Final approval Of the Far Eastern treaty affirming anew the open door
 in China and providing for her integ- rty against foreign exploitation and cncroachment. Final approval of a treaty revising | the system of Chinese customs charges-a measure described as vital | to the rehabilitation of China by her self
 Formal announcement Of the ton of principles on the Siberian question pledging the territorial in | tegrity of that land. Forman announcement of the agreement by Japan to hand back l Shantung to China-a conclusion of a
 biect that almost wrecked the peace | conference of Versailles. Formal announcement of a declara- | tion of Japan's famous 21 demands on China and formal announcement of Japans abandonment of the much l attacked group five" A provision to the naval limitation treaty that none of the powers pledg- ed may sell any of their warships be- tween now and the time they arc
 scrapped.
 | A resolution to improve the protec-
 tion of the Chinese Eastern railway 1 While today's work virtually com | pleted the work of the conference il l will formally be closed Monday with
 an address by President Harding. All 1 delegates are making arrangements to
 return to their homes immediately | afterwards.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
MOVIE ACTRESS AND
 DIRECTOR SUSPECTS
(Continued from First Page)


 mother that the latter took her first automobile ride and dinner with Tay- Tor. The police plan to interview Miss Windsor as they have the other ac- tresses in their search for possible clews, as soon as she returns from trip into the country where she is said to be Ion location with Marshall Neilan, director.
 Directors Aid Police
 The motion picture directors asso- ciation of which Taylor was elected president three times, has formed special committee to help the police solve the mystery of his death.
 What was said to be a large auto- mobile of striking appearance seen near the Taylor apartments the night of the staying is understood to be sre- ceiving some attention from the de- tectives.
 Another point is whether blackmail has been an element in the case. An open checkbook was found on Taylor s writing desk with a pen nearby. The detectives are said to have learned that for few days before his death Taylor has seemed uneasy about something. Henry Peavey, his negro houseman, told the police that Taylor who usually used his automobile left his apart ments on foot Wednesday afternoon a few hours before he was slain and was absent a considerable period.
 Mixup Over Names
 The statement that Taylor's name really was William Deane-Tanner, ant not William Desmond Taylor, has beer made by a woman calling herself Mrs Ada Deane- Tanner of Monrovia, near here, who also described herself as the deserted wife of Dennis Deane-Tanner the directors brother.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
TAXES FOR BONUS.
Three Ways Are Proposed by House
 Ways and Means Committee.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Three ways of financing the soldiers bonus-a tax on ,2.50 per cent beer, increased inheritance taxes and the sale of re- funded British bonds were suggested today to the house ways and means committee.
 Sales of enough British bonds to pay the bonus was recommended by Chairman McFadden of the house banking committee. He did not agree with the conclusion of Secretary Mel lon that the bonds would not bring as much as American aeHarnment bonds, arguing that they would yield high CT price because they would be back ed by the double security of two great nations.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
GRAND JURY IN CHICAGO
 WANTS WINES AND BEER

Chicago, Feb. 4.--Because serious crimes are committed by men under the influence of moonshnne, the Cook county grand jury yesterday recom- mendcd that the prohibition laws be changed to permit the use of light wines and beer without bringing the saloon back to life.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Mexican Govt. To Send
 g Students to Europe

San Antonio, Feb. 4.-Mexico will send 25 students to the principal Eu- ropean universities, particularly Ger man, according to the newspaper Ex- relsior of the City Of Mexico. The newspaper says the Mexican govern ment has approved fund to be used in sending the students abroad.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Y. W. c. A. NOTES.

The usual Sunday afternoon discus sion class will be held at the Y. w. C. A. tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Miss Helen Fielding of the Elihu Burritt Junior High school will talk on ''The Information of Women on the Move ments of Today" Miss Fielding was d former Y. w. secretary at Troy, New York, and was also stationed in China. The hostess at tea at 5 o'clock will be Miss Florence An drewS.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
SNOW 2 FEET DEEP.

Buffalo, Feb. 1.-Two feet of snow on the level and drifts five to ten feet deep and reported from Western New York and, Northern Pennsylvania counties today. The wind is at gale force in many sections. The. snow fall in Buffalo was light. ..t
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Robert Dellm.

Robert Dehm, aged 13, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dehm, of 1855 Greenwood street, died yesterday at Mansfield. Surviving besides his par ents, is a brother Richard Dehm. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at the Erwin Memorial chapel at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
MAY EXTEND HOSPITAL
Health Board Chairman Wants Sun Vcranda Constructed As Addition To Institution.

Tentative plans have been made for extension at the City Isolation hospi- tai that will permit of better care for the tuberculosis pateints at that in- stitution.
 Dr. Frank Xwick, chairman of the health board. has broached the pro- position to Mayor Orson F. Curtis. The plan is to build verandas for open air and sunlight treatments. This will make the hospital more service able as tuberculosis, sanitarium, Dr. ZWick explains.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
CONFERENCE WILL
 END ON MONDAY
(Continued from First Page)

opportunities in designated parts of Chinese territory.
 Article China agrees that, throughout the whole of the railways in China, she will not exercise or per nit unfair determinations of any kind. In particular there shall be no discrimination whatever direct or in direct, in respect of charges or of fa- tilities on the ground of the nation ality of passengers or the countries from which or to which they are pro- ceedng, or the origin or ownership of goods or the country from which or to which they are consigned or the nationality or ownership of the ship or other means of conveying such passengers or goods before or after their transport on the Chinese rail ways.
 Obligations Assumed
 "The contracting powers, other than China, assure corresponding obligation in respect of any of the aforesaid railways over which they or their nationals are in a position to ex- ercise any control in virtue of any concession, special agreement or oth- erwise
 Article 6-''The contracting parties other than China, agree fully to re- spect China's rights as neutral in time of war to which China is not a party; and China declares that when she is neutral she will observe the ob- lgatio IS of neutrality.
 Article 1.-The contracting powers cjt arises which, in the opinion of any one of them, involves the application of the stipulations of the present treaty, and renders desirable discus sion of such application, there shall be full and frank communication be- tween the contracting parties con- cerned
 | Article S.-"Powers not signatory to the present treaty, which have gov | ernmepts recognized by the siEnatory powers and which have treaty rela- | tions with China, shall be invited to | adhere to the present treaty. To this end the government of the United States will make the necessary con- munications to non-s sifnatory powers and will inform the contracting pow
 
 | ence by any power shall become ef- fective on receipt of notice thereof by | the government of the United States | Article 9. - The present treaty | shall be ratified by the contracting | powers in accordance with their re- spective constitutional methods and | shall take effect on the date of the deposit of all the notifications which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. The government oi the United Statey will transmit to the | other contracting powers certified copy e. the process verbal Of the de | posit of rattications.
 "The present treaty, of which the | English and French texts are both authentic, shall remain deposited ir the archives of the government Of the | uuiteo States and duly certified copies
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, Feb. 4-The actual con- dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows they hold $16,652,470 in excess of legal requirements. This is de- crease of s4,0S3,4S0 from last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
DUBLIN DISTURBED.
Disagreement Between Collins and
 Craig Believed Serious.

Dublin, Feb. 4. (By Associated Press--Dublin Is seriously perturbed by the disagreement between Michael Collins and Sir James Craig on the question of boundaries.
 The situation is admitted by all sides to be grave, but in quarters in clined to be optimistic the view was expressed today that the breakdown in negotiations may be regarded as a serious misunderstanding rather than an impasse.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
WILL NOT RESIGN YET.

Des Moines, Feb. Ex-Governor Kendall received telegram from w. s. Kenyon today stating that he will not resign his seat in the U. $. senate to accept the appointment of circuit judge until the constitutional question raised has been settled.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
TEACHERS MEETINGS.

New Haven, Feb. 4.-More indi- vidual organization meetings of the state teachers association's winter session were held today. These in clude the arts association, the home economies association and the Con- necticut teachers college club.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
'9,117 Are Liable to
 Military Service Here

The military enrolment for 1922 shows 9,327 male persons between the ages of IS and 45 in this city Of which 9,117 are liable to military service The exemptions number 2lo. Last years enrolment was 9,077
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT

Raspberry Glow" sunday Dessert
 The delicious novelty frozen dessert special offered by the New Haven Dairy for Sunday dinner this week is Raspberry Glow" on sale exclusively at New Haven Dairy dealers. soc pint 60c quart.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Mrs. Jennie F.. Perry.

The remains of Mrs. Jennie F.. Perry were taken today to Deep River for interment Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock with Rev. William A. Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Lulia A. DcXicr.

Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for the late Miss Julia De Wier. Rev. Henry w.. Maier. pastor of the First Congrega- tional church, officiated. and inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
WAIVER ON ACOSTA.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The White Sox today obtained by waiver Jose Acosta, Cuban pitcher, recently sent to Phiin- delphia by Washington in the trade which made Roger Peckinpaugn A member of the Washington team.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
sMAJL's TRIAL MARCH 6

waukegan, H., Feb.-(By As- sociated Press) The trial of Cover nor Len Small on charges of conspir- acy to embezzle state funds while state treasurer, was set today to start March &
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
HEARING ON FORD OFFER.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The house military committee decided today to hold open hearings on the proposal Of Henry Ford for the Muscle Shoals project about the middle of next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
LOCAL BOXER ON
 MONDAYS CARD
"silcnt Mike" Doran Win Furnish Main 60 At Mystic; Boxes In Nor wich February 1i.

"Silent Mike" Doran will appear in the main tout at boxing show in Mystic. Monday night. Three possi- bilities are heinz considered as ops ponents for the local deaf and dumb hattler and the promoters of the Mys- tic club will reach decision this af- ternoon, The club has been dickcr- ing for Silent Mikes services for the past week, but was unable to reach an agreement until this morn ing, hence the uncertainty as to who the other principal in the bout will be.
 Mike will also furnish the main bout at Norwich one week from next Tuesday. The mute miller is working out daily at the Tabs recreation rooms on Lafayette street, with n coterie of sparring partners. He weighs in at 14S pounds
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

February Victor records. c. L.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Nels J. Nelson has gone to New York as the guest of the governors of Cocos Island of the Republic of Costa Rico.
 Meet me al Schmarr's for dinner.
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-14

We recently received a
wonderful assortment of
LADIES' SILK PURSES.
All moderately priced.
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-14

Rosetta Balls, and her company of
artist players.
Miss Balls is one of the few Yid-
dish actresses who is noted for her
versatility. She plays dramatic parts
with great feeling and sincerity, and
is at the same time one of the most
popular and beloved soubrettes on the
Yiddish stage. It was not the ma
terial incentive that brought Miss
Balls to the Yiddish stage, but her
love for Jewish art, and talent that
could not be suppressed were respon-
sible for bringing to the Yiddish
theatre public in America, a true
artist in the personality of Miss
Balls.
Miss Balls and her company will
present "Her Past" at the North
High School Auditorium, Friday,
April 18th. She will also appear in
'The Girl from the West" on Sun
day, April 10th, at the New Liberty
Theatre, Wabasha and Ninth in St.
Paul.
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-14
NEED FOR RELIEF STILL
URGENT

April 10 to 20 has been designated
by the Minnesota Committee for
Russian Relief, cooperating with the
Quakers as Bedding and Medical Sup
ply. Week, and it is hoped that there
will be generous response at this time
of the year when nations and peoples
are rejoicing. The homes and hospi-
tails for children are destitute, and
need quilts, blankets, sheets, pillows,
pillowslips, night wear; the simplest
medicines and supplies are needed,
soap, disinfectants, codliver oil, cas-
tor oil, quinine, aspirin, ointments,
clothing for changing so that patients
may be taken out of infected, lousy
garments. The reports of workers
are narrowing to the extreme.
''Tn one home where the children
may stay months there were 64 chill
dren, 26 quilts, outdoor garments,
so that they cannot get out in the
fresh air. They just crouch against
the wall or on their beds, hour after
hour, day after day. Clothes and bed
ding are almost as necessary as
food"
There is urgent need of 14O tons of
disinfectant, 100000 aspirin tablets,
$4,000 pounds of castor oil and cod
liver oil, 20,00O,0OO vaccination units,
5000 hot water bottles, ointments,
100000 safety pins, $4,000 hospital
thermometers, $4,000 units of diph-
liberia antitoxin, $4,000 sets of baby
clothes, 10000 medicine droppers,
100000 quinine pills.
Near East Relief
With the breakup of winter in the
mountain villages of Central Ar
menia,y Near East Relief investiga-
tions revealed terrible starvation
among refugees and orphans. Food
stuffs throughout the area are ex-
hausted.
Bread is made from all sorts of
substitutes, including flax, chaff, and
sawdust. Health conditions are criti-
cal. One-fourth of the adults are
incapacitated and bedridden. Only
one in fifty of the population is nor
NAL. Several cases were so desper-
ate rhac rht%. r..c cSsssennla resorted to eating
of human flesh. The 11eadman- of the
largest village said: eff we can Sc
cure seed we shall be on our feet by
midsummer. If we don't get seed
we are doomed to DEATH"
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-14
SPLENDID SHOWING OF VIR-
GINA, MINI.
julius Shanedling Heads COMMITTEE

julius Shanedling Heads Committee
A showing probably unexcelled, if
equalled, by any other small commun-
ity in the state is that of Virginia,
Mimi, where a committee headed by
Mr.. Julius Shanedling worked self
sacrifcingly, among Jews and nom
Jews, to raise funds for the War Suf-
ferers. Not only did they secure
pledges, and generous ones, but pro-
ceeded to cash them in. AS result
the committee has already turned in
the sum of $5,105.50, with more TO
come very shortly. Of this amount
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-14
SECURITY BOTTLING co.

Under The name Of The Security
Bottling Company, Messrs. Giller and
Levinson have bought out the Hoch-
man Bottling Works, SGT Humboldt
avenue north. Their long experience
in bottling mineral waters and car
donated beverages they intend to use
to give the public maximum satisfac-
tion. They take this means of wish
ing their patrons in the Twin Cities
a happy Passover.
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-14
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED

A new club, the Koterian Klub, was
organized Sunday, April 9, which met
at the home of one of it's members.
The following officers were elected:
President, Maurice Whitman; vice
president, Ben F. Jacobson; and Sec
retary and treasurer, John Lebovitz.
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

$105-Ben Bankman, Leo Leiber-
man.
$1OO-J. H. Garon, Carl Shapiro,
Ben Milavetz, Jewish Ladies Aid, DR..
C.. E. Goodman, Henry Lippman, M.
L. Wilk, John Mesberg, N. V. Kellar.
$75-Max Simon, l. Kaner, Louis
Cohen, Deborah Society.
$65-J. T. Rutz.
$60-A. Kenner.
$5O-S. Dorfman, Harry Shanedling,
J. Levy, Walt & Abramson, A. Kellar,
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-14

$4,054.75 represents the total thus far
received from Jews and $1,O5O.75
from non-Jews, or a little better than
25 per cent from the non-Jews,
relative showing better than in the
larger cities. The following is the
list of contributors:
From Jews
$500-Joseph Roman.
$4O0-Julius Shanedling.
$150-Gus Simon, Dave Scheibel.
$125-Sam Milavetz, Morris Shan
edling.
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-14
Page Taenty
CLASSIFIED
For Rent

FURNISHED room for rent. Mod
ern home. All conveniences. Hy.
0358.
ELDERLY people, occupying six
room house, have two furnished rooms
to let to reliable party. Adults.
Main 1886.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished fiat for
rent. North Minneapolis. May to
October. Hy. $500.
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-14
Y w H A

The Y. w. H. A. will hold their
annual Passover Dance Thursday
evening, April goth. An interesting
evening is promised those who at
tend.
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-14
ROSETTA BALLS IN YIDDISH
PLAYS

The Twin Cities will once more
have the unusual opportunity of en-
joying the artistic talent of Miss
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-14

The latest styles and de-
signs await your selec-
tion of beautiful EAR
DROPS-in Black, Pearl,
Jade and Taupe.
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-14

You'll find a pleasing va
riety Novelty Beads at
this store.
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-14

Manuel Rather,
Financial Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

afternoon made the time ideal Tor
giving the Pale Hose a good trounc-
ing and thiss Hadleys Greys did 10
music, the score being to 3 when
the final gong was rung.
Remodelina Building
G. Coury, owner Of the Glendale
State Bank building, is having the
entire upper floor Of the building
renovated and the walls and all are
being tastefully painted. At the
present time DIR. Putney is unable 10
take care of his work but will be
back on the job by Wednesday.
Dies After Long illness
w. II. Ledbetter passed away at his
home In the south part Of town to-
day as a result OF tuberculosis. Nj
Ledbetter came to Glendale sometime
ago in the hopes Of obtaining relief
but his case was beyond cure. AS
yet no time has been set for the
funeral.
Woman's Club
The ladies OF the Glendale Wom-
ans club are once more reminded OF
the invitation extended them by the
Alhambra Woman's club to be pres
ent at their meeting Tuesday after
noon, March "a. at the Alhambra
school house. At this time there will
be in addition to the regular program
an art exhibition which will be placed
at the clubs disposal by the Miller
Sterling company OF Phoenix. Those
who have no transportation may So
cure a way TO go by being at the
home of Mrs. r. A. Logue on East
Glendale avenue.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
Financial and Market News

| fected to a considerable degree by
word of new rains over Kansas and
| Oklahoma. The market closed heavy
| 2A to sc net lower. with May 1924
| to 1.32& and July lis to 1.15B
Corn finished to CSC down; oats
off 101B to ", and provisions vary
| ing from unchanged figures to a set
| back of 45 cents. Almost constantly
throughout the day, the value of
wheat was slipping downward with
a good deal Of pressure to sell coming
at times from houses which have
eastern connections.
Lack OF any urgent demand was
apparent. and indeed there was little
particular support except from specu-
lators who were in a position to coll
lect profits on previous sales made
at higher level Of prices. I'm
promising views expressed regarding
the threatened strike of coal miners
added distinctly to bearish sentiment
growing out of the changed crop out
look in the southwest resulting from
fresh supplies of moisture. Another
factor operating against the buying
side of the wheat market was a pro-
nounced drop in European exchange
rates.
Posting OF figures showing a de-
crease in the United States visible
supply of wheat led to the best rally
which values showed. Liquidation,
however, became of greater volume
at this juncture and closing prices
were the lowest Of the session. de-
spite reports received telling OF green
bugs in Oklahoma
Corn and oats went down in price
with wheat. Besides, it was definitely
shown that stocks of corn available
are the largest ever recorded.
Lower quotations on hogs were
chiefly responsible for declines on the
provision market.