davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
FIVE-POWERED
y NAVAL TREATY
TO BE FRAMED
Hughes Unexpectedly Issues
Call for Meeting of
Committee.
TOXIC SENDS WORD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The task OF
reducin- the five powered naval treaty
into final form viii be begun late today
ty the navel committee Of fifteen, com
posed Of the heads Of the big iiveS dele
gtaions and their experts.
\ call for the meeting was issued un-
expectedly at noon by Secretary of State
Hughes. as chairman of the armament
conference. 1t Us understood that she
meeting was called upon receipt of ad-
vices from Toxic to the effect that the
wording Of the fortifcations clause was
satisfactory to the japanese home au-
thorities.
LAST CONCESSION
ON SHANTUNG.
In Japdnese official quarters it was as
serted Japan had yielded to China in the
matter of a chief engineer for the Shan
tung railway and that this was the last
concession"
Originally Japan held out for japanese
in the positions Of chief accountant,
traffic manager, and chief engineer of the
railroad when It is turned back to China.
The most China is willing to concede
IS japanese assistants in these positions
and this appear, to be the sole point of
difference between the two delegations.
The full Far East committee resumed
sitting al II o'clock.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
CHARGE FARM
DELEGATION
HAND PICKED

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25
FAVOR COOPERATIVE
AARKETING BILL.

poreaCa of tha Gamer VoIz+ood co-
,.r',.ati,, r,e.l .tiro mn o,biob yIu nor
nit farmers cooperative organizations to
opcrofa without beiyr iu violation of the
ami tr,,.+ lava
Adontioo NJ tbo Ar5.rsor oo-.o+
r,raI c-.dits nIor hi, ,,ra,54a. co-
%a.,st,,, ~ go, ...l1,,. .o'
,'o1tfa aN,g'sa't o. lSr'n 'Feu,,s RON SIX
Us ~ ,u''s 9e1is' "o'N."s '4I"ukn
oa n4 D.. ,ts'i'' uSp''' nleH' OIL 'De Farin
1V'i' ''"''N
Aceeplahce by the Government Of
de4nry tord.s offer tor Muscle shoals.
t8SSase OF tfrt9 10 fabrics Legislation
auo tae proposed Federal long time road
OullulnS program and appropriation.
Tho King Mclaughlin BILL which pro
poses TO Increase the amount Of the in
dividual loan available under the farm
loan bank act from $4,000 20 S25. 600.
Adoption Of u Federal standard con
tainer for fruits and vegetables and an
amendment OF the pure food act, to pre-
ycut the shlpmeut~in Interstate commerce
Of "fIled iuiIk." or milk in which cocoa
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-25

TRY WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

suaded 20 take hssts action on this
poirt By statements from persons who
seek 20 plunge the United states into
Diplomatic recognition OF a governing nj
that has failed thus far IN providing
the protection thought necessary. the
Spokesman added.
Offer Mexican Bonds for Claims
II was officially disclosed to-day that
re,zures Of American property nave oc-
CURED In more than ono instance with
out Just compensation being made by
the Mexican government. In each in
stance the American land holder was
offered Mexican bonds, which were de-,
clared 10 be worthless. 10 was added
that the only assurance that American
investors have in past and future oeal-
ings with the Mexican government II
through the negotiation OF a proper
treaty, guaranteeing 10 American ma
tionais their valid rights against any
confscatory action By the Mexican gov
eminent
This Official pointed out that the
American governments Mexican pol
icy was set forth in an official state
ment By Secretary Of State Hughes
more than n year ago. and tnat t IN
policy has not changed since then. Inc
Obregon government was described as
extremely active in giving oral assur-
ances that American interests would be
protected in Mexico, but that thus Tar
these oral pledges have not been backed
I'D By tho negotiation Of a treaty
which would make binding on Mexico
the assurances advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Sunday School Presents
Model ChiIdren's films
Troy Church InsiaIls Machine
TO Give Youngsters. o 10 III,
Wholesome Pictures

TROY. July 20 give children
the kind Of moving pictures that ~
hest suited 20 them De- tho underlying
i9ea i'm the installation or O movie -.
machine here by the Sunday school OF
tho Free Church OF tho Ascension. The
0rst program. called unique and the
hest for children from the ages Of six
10 eighteen" consisted of tho follow
sBrolher lnkwcll," animated car
sir the Shadow Of the Pyramids"
"Thc Fight on Dcadwood Trail
cowboys and Indians.
"The Canadian Rockies" via Cana
dian Pacific Railway through British
The Battle featuring Blanche
Sweet
oBobby Bumps oueers the Choir"
"A School for Heroes the Prince
ton University football squad in train
Treasure leland" screen drama
from Robert Louis Stevenson famous
story. o,.,
d. a. Gillespie, treasurer of Clueti.
Peabody & Co., is superintendent OF
the Sunday School. "Our idea said
Mr. Gillespie. els 20 give tho children
pieturcs they need right in the sunday
school building 20 countcract the ei-
feet OF their seeing lots Of pictures in
tho motion picture houses which while
perfectly all right for adults, arc hard
Is the thing for growing children
The "movie" machine will be oper-
ated By two members Of the Sunday
schoOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

,he tremendous cost or the undsrtsk.
inr there was grave danger Of wa" var
which in al probability wou,o rr ~
) In Speaking Of the economic cor q.
diti6ns Of Europe and Of Germany ", y,
particular. Mr. Gerard SAID IN, sSS' vas a.
most Of the worlds supply o, g. c.y.
in this country, II was difficult TOT v.,.
many M or any other country 20 get ,, the
necessary gold 70 pay it, debt. I,i.,,. nv II
matter will be further complcA'su ~
the United states ereets high tsf'"
wall around herself
An ounce Of gold he said, Will . puy
6fiy hours Of average labor ", tns
country. but IN Germany II VIII . puy
90s. This gives 20 the German manu-.
S,ctprers tremendous advantage, blt
In other respects II works great hafd.
ship In that country There Is lar inI
moro danger IN Germany OF q com
munistie revolution, he declared, tnsn
from any attempt 10 return the
monarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Immigrants Bring
European fia l-Ilr, .
Cerard's Warning
Former Ambassadors TO Ger
many Says Thought of Ma
lion Is Influenced by Com
pick Races From Abroad

The task Of Keeping tho bitter
hatred, OF Europe from becoming
through immigration part Of our
national thought rs an important one,
s,id former Ambassador James W..
Gerard At luncheon OF tho Civilian
Club NJ tho Hotel Aston yesterday
such hatreds arc caused b. tho com
nlsx nationalities OF Europe, he said.
Mr.. Gerard said that az a result OF
his conversations with French officials
he believed that as a whole they are
willing 10 comply with a reduction Of
The German war debt However, be
said. they are afraid 90 admit this pub
lieiv because almost every French Of
feiai has been elected on the platform
mat ne will demand full rcparatien
from Germany.
Discussnr fbc occupation of the
Ruhr valley by France to force the
German payment. Marshal Foch told
him. Mr.. Gerard said, that aside from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Senate Attacks
Will Not Alter
MexicanPOlicy
administration Stands Firm
in Demanding Signature
Sn Dotted Line Before
Recognition Is Granted
text Move Is 0bregOn's
Every Chance Has Been
Given Republic to South,
SAYS Official Spokesman

y.,-, -, rrissues Washingion Bareap
WASHINGTON. July 20 Reeogni-
Ion Of President Obregon's government
+, Mexico will not be delayed after the
demands Of n. United states arc deh-
,itsly met with something besides oral
promises. II was announced to-day by
\. Administrations official spokes-
nan on Mexican affairs, who reeounteo
four favorable factors which he said
had developed under President Hard
ny. This announcement was mace oy
mo ofsciai who has been directing nc
rotations Tor the resumption OF diplo-
matte relations between the two gov
ernments. and who asserted that every
opportunity had been given the OBJ
rsgon regime % meet fundamental IN
taYnational requirements.
While not directly referring 70 tho
eyi.ieisms ~ the government Mexican
noliev made In the Senate yesterday
Nv Senator Ladd. this Official added
nat attacks on a policy which had ior
~ basis the protection Of American
riohts on foreign soil would not hasten
reeognition. Obregon's regime had
failed 20 take advantage Of the -FOUR
favorable factors" said the Admins
tration spokesman, who listed them as
The offer by the United States to ne
votiate a treaty Of amity and COM
Mexican Congress Fails to Act
Agreement covering oil, worked out
t,.wsen American producers and Maxi-
ran government. which still remains an
agreement and ineffective until ap-
proved By the Mexican Congress.
Agreement recently reached by
Adolfo de La Huerta. Mexican Minister
az Finance. and international bankers
Affecting Mexico's external debt when
laeks The approval Of President OBJ
RECON and the Mexican Congress.
becisions Of the Mexican Supreme
Court establishing he non-retroac.iv-
ity OF Article q Of the Mexican con-
stitution. concerning petroleum rights
which Mexico has not yet reduced TO
written form and supplied the Ameri-
can government.
In the absence Of final action oy the
Nsxiean government on these questions
,he American State Department viii
tale no move toward recommending
resumption Of diplomatic relations, 1t
was said On the broad theory that
the frst duty Of this government is 70
obtain from Mexico assurances IN the
shane OF a treaty that rights validity
acquired by Americans in Mexico VIII
be afforded the protection that inter-
national law contemplates, the Admin
istration will withhold recognition OF
Movfoc fhe oGrcial said.
Nor will the Administration DC per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
F. F. Mackay, Veteran Actor,
Celebrates Goth Birthday

Daniel Frohman last evening gave a
birthday party for the veteran actor
F. F. Mackay, who was ninety years
old yesterday. The party took place in
Mr.. Frohman's studio on top the Ly-
ceum Theater. Mr.. Mackay is chairman
Of the executive committee Of the Ac-
tors Fund. The guests we're his col
leagues on the fund and included Sam
Scribnor, Milton Mobiles, Ralph Del
more. Major b. A. Retnold. Charles B..
Wells. Walter Vincent and ". c. Aus
tin. David Beasco, who was rehears-
ing Frances Starr in his new play,
"Shore Leave" hearing Of the affair
over his head, took Miss Starr and
broke in as a surprise to congratulate
the guest Of honor Mackay and Belas-
co we're associated in the old California
Theater days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Gas Era Puts Crinip in
Veterinary Profession

Automobiles have virtually
killed the time-honored profession
Of veterinary surgeon in the City
Of New York. according 10 County
Clerk James A. Donegan.
Mr.. Donegan, in compiling the
records Of his Office for the first
six months Of this year, discov-
cred that not one veterinary sur
geon had been registered in that
time to practice The profession in
New York City. This is the first
time in the history Of the County
Clerks Office that a veterinary
has not been registered in that
period Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
New York Metal Market

Tin was steady, with Straits quoted
M si5O632c; Straits shipments Sl.bo
"a s2c: standard, siG3i.boe' and 80 per
cont 9ObO03ib0c. Copper, quiet;
standard. spot. July and August l8.6Oe
asked. and electrolytie, spot, July and
August. ile asked. Lead, quiet; New
York. spot. b.75c asked. and East St.
louis 542hc asked Zinc, steady;
New York. spot, 6.iOe, and East ST.
Louis, spot, 5.70c bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

Asru,t Miss Ksnnsdys latest stage
e,t,rrarre vas IN "cornefsd' last yesf
,ltfsr me rnanarsnent n Colonel Savage
.,vhlrrsflnr wires" By kate I. NC.
fsurIr uiii b. tried out By ne shnbeJt
I'M long nranch On Monday, July ~ Ut
Aurur p the play vii ~ moved 10 -
bury Park
Charles Dsiioa has been sngsEsd ~
u IS noHs for Pauline Fr~derickf nsM
sisrfinr vehicle. ny Right of Conquest
Arnold paiy will re-snier vaudeFlle
-.rf week in ''Tha Farewell Huppfr one
ID fha Anatoi ssriea. by Arthur HchniihlHf
gaiira F8psrnak viii support him.
xfafeIlns Dslrnar has gone 70 To noun
80 III rsruperafs from The e1ectf or neI
errrnrs While serving coffee hnd cigarftief
~ qrrrrrn al the Jane street nfe
g. D. tihse. president ~ the n. hrllh
v..,.t..lifa circuit. IL The donor u a ilic
80 ,.rfraf % Edwin Booth, when INC
49, gfgts ~ America will prcffnf ~
~. ra.E rspeare Gallery az Htratfofd or
-. a,lafe sruirfursd and painted llte
49, III. the great EhAhstpearesn actor
80. tref placed. y. n. foihern ann
~. iertloF personaEer 81 the stage are
~, fha 81 umittsr ~ preaeniaiion.
lie who Gets slapped VII plsy ~
sstsh nsrfotmance a. the oarfick Ha'''
day night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Crr,ir w Clifford Tonight

Irish Johnny Curtin. Of Jersey CITY
swings into action at the Bayonne =.
a tonight against Joe Clifford, OF
Greenwich village. in a twelve-round
bouf. Clifford fe anxious 70 turn pa
win. as n victory over Curtin VIII
nut him in line for some big matches
Cpr,in has a retuan bout with Danny
Edward at stake and he cannot afford
10 lose tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

lie who Gets slapped vi pisy ~
sfsth performance a. the pAffioN
DAY night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
The Stage Door

Contracts wero signed yesterday bring
ing Nadgo Kennedy under Tho manage
n,ent az John Golden. She VIII auuehr in
prank Craven's comedy. 'fpIfe Corner
which was tried out laft Yrar in siam
ford. The piece win open in Athnfj fAfN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

On the bed. tossing in agony from a deep stab wound In the chest, lay Ra- mon, son of the governor of Magdalena. At his side sat Maria. the prettiest girl in the Spanish settlement, for whose love Ramon had fought a deadly duel with Pancho. the girls sweetheart,
 Although she caressed him and tried to soothe the pain which was racking his body, Maria's thoughts were else where--with Pancho, who had been forced to flee. And to save him from death on the ganows, she was trying to nurse hack to life his hated rival, Only her presence could give the wounded youth a chance to live. she had been told, and to save her lover she had con sented to visit the sick room.
 And when Pancho, decidtng that dan ger at the side of Maria was preferable to hiding in the hills. returned to Mag dalena and learned that Maria was al the bedside of his rival he
 But to learn the thrilling denouemeni of this story you will have to see Sere made. an R. A. walsh-First National at traction, which will be the feature al the Strand theatre for an engagement o three days. starting today.
 R. A. Walsh. one of the foremos motion picture directors in the indus try, had produced this drama of Span ish love and intrigue. and 1t has beer enacted by an excellent cast headed b. Miriam Cooper and George Walsh.
 Other pictures on the program will b a comedy scream entitled The Tourist and an. up-to-date news.
 Don't fail to see Your Best Friend a the Strand Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday. ir.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
KALEIDOSCOPE

Russian boots for women are the ts1 In London.
 Roger Bacon is said to have disseversz gunpowder.
 England has population of 7ei ts ths square mile
 More than 10000 steamers. tugs sna barges ply the River Rhine.
 Wild canaries were not yellow original ly. but green or gray in color.
 La Marseillaise. the French national anthem, was composed at StrasburH.
 The average individual rensensers three-hfths of what hs>zs and ers-Afsh Of what he hears.
 Seventy-three trips across the pas,ae is the record of Otis A. Poole, tes msf- chant of New, York
 Christine Hughens was the first te eaD- ceived the idea of applying pen6ulun aa a regulator to a clock in 1e5s. oficikl lgures show that there ere zars than 900 machinists in the Uaiend States. compared with 4ei, ,3oo in 1910.
 The sycamore makes q geed city shade tree because 1t will withstznd the smeks nuisance so detrimental to plant life.
 Timber lands in Canada are betaE mapped with the help of alrpieaes ct . less cost than ground work ef Esndiar e. curacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Daughter. doesn't that young rsal know how to say good-nigf,tz''
 ''Oh. daddy, Til say he does s:"-staanr ford Chaparral.
 You cannot rightly judge people by what others say about them. but you car by what they say about otherp.-S Sostor Transcript.
 John-Mamma, was baby sent from heaven?
 Mother-Yes. dear [ John-I guess they like 1t quiet -ruy there.-oregon Orange Owl. .9 Jimmy. at the c;reus. said to his father as they stood in front of the Eirzffe: Pa how can they say that this thing belongs to the lower animals?" Bostor Transcript.
 Teacher-How did Robinson cruse, live? Willie Willis Cwhose father is q pue- lisher)-off the royalties from his bocks suppose.-Judge.
 Hub-so< our new neighbors are strict vegetarians?
 wife-strict. Do you know, they won't even let their children eat animal l Gackers.-Boston Transcript
 sheNI am sorry can't accep. ycu, Bill. but circumstances over which have no control prevent me.
 He-And what are those elreum- stances? shs-Your circumstances - Anaapor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get II
POETRY
THE SEA AND THE HaLe.

THE SEA AND THE AlAA4. g, Who hath desired the se4e-ths sight ci<
 salt water unhounded .r The hesve and thu. halt and the hgrl. and l
 the crash of the eonaber TiHd--.
 h0unded2 r The sieek-barrelisd swell before storm.
 gray foamless, enormous and Stark calm on the lap of the line or the
 crazy-eyed hurricane bloyinE- ,. His Sea is not showing the sane-Ht 2
 Sea and fhe same meath esea His Sea ss she slackens or thriils7
 wise, hiilmen desire their Hliis! Who hath desired the seas-ths immense
 and contemptuous surgeg7 The sfudder. the . uble. the sTerRe. ae
 the star-stab1-.ig bowsprit ernergksj The orderly clouds of the Trades. and the
 ridged, roaring sapphire thereun- UnheraIded cliff-haunting flaws and tks
 headsail's low-volieying thunder- His Sea. is no wonder the sane-Hts Ses
 and the same through each won His Sea as she rages or stillss So and no otherwise-so and no otherwise
 hilimen desire their Hills. Who hath desired the sea7 Her nasnaces
 swift as her mercies,
 The in-coliinE walls of the fog and tas
 bilfcE-Nlil6 cd DTeeLe l0dI QIS1erEeE The unstable mined berg going South zne
 the scalvings and groans that de.
 clare it;
 White water half-guessed overside are
 the moon breaking timely to hAft
 it; His Sea as she serves him or Kills? So and no otherwise-so and no otherwise hillmen desire their Hills. Wto hath desired the SeaI Her excellent loneliness rather
 Than forecourts of kings, and her outer. most pits than the streets vhert
 men gather
 Inland, among dust, under trees-inlznd
 where the slayer may slay him Inland. out of reach of her arms and sthe bosom whereon he must lay him His Sea at, the first that betrayed-at the
 last that shall never betray hira-
 His Sea that his being fulfllsz So and no otherwise-so and no otherwise hillmen desire their Kills. --[fr1f4R
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
THERMos wEEK MOTHERS. HErK

M
 Everybody knows the word mothers is the greatest name ever set. to type and we are profoundly proud of the fact that the letters in the now world renowned trade mark of this company, the word
 Iner1nos" is secured by ,rearrange- ment of the letters comprising that most beloved of all words, Mothers.
 Wajying aside the sentimentality that has woven ssifseif about all allusions to mlsolherhood, the fact remains that through all the civilized ages mothers nave created and are today creating the most worthwhile blessings of the hu- man family. In America today we have over eight million women in trades and professions, the writer's own mother was n1ilIner by trade and in a little town of less than ten thousand people, made and saved with her hands and her head and a needle and thread over uuarter of a million dollars. In the United States there are more than seventeen million mothers creating and maintaining as many homes and each home-making it place so individual to itself that jus tifles the old song, There's no place ike home."
 Mothers have specialized in the science of homecraft., They study the modern machinery offered sbx inventors of labor and health saving home devices that add to the comfort and joy of living of the members of their households Mothers have placed their stamp of approval and appreciation on Therinos. the bottle. and S5 out of every 100 Thermos- vessels car ried sout: of the stores of Thermos deal- CTS go put under the. arm of somebody 's mother with the thought predominating mother-like. of what Thermos will do for those who receive the great major ity of fhe good things of life from her hands. Thus it is that The-mos Week with its greatly reduced prices Is a mark of appreciation and gratitude tC mothers. who have made this company { successful worldwide industrial enter prise.
 wM. B. WALKER. President. i American .Thermes Bottle Company
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
TBEsE FIELns AT rvrNtrc

These wear their evenig light as wone1 Their pale proud beauty for some iovsrf Too uuiet-hearted evermore to care For moving worlds and musies that the3 And they are hushed as lonely womez So lost in d-ee=s they hav. no thought
 to mark
 How the wide Heavens biossom. star },
 star,
 And the slow dusk is deepening to tho
 dark.
 The moon @ comes like lover from tn, Leaning across the twilight and th, And finds them grave and beautiful and
 still And wearing always. on such nights .,
 these, A glimmer less than any ghest of likht As women wear their beauty through th, po..-~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
TODAY'S EyFNTs }

Five years ago today the United States called s7S,oo0 men into the mil tary Service.
 The annual All-south Christian En- 9eaEor convention opens. today at Hot Springs, Ark
 Greece today will celebrate the tooth annlFersary of the victory over the Turks at Thermopylae.
 Republicans of Utah will gather in salt Lake City today to. attend their state nominating convention. Festivities in connection with the an- nqal reunion of the Benevolent and Pro- tsctiyef Order of Elks at Atlantic City will eulminate today in the annual pa- rade, which promises to be one of the most gorgeous speetacles ever seen al the famous resort.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
BREED THEATRE.

Tom Moore's latest starring vehicle, Mir. Barnes of New York. which will be shown at the Breed theatre today, intro duces this genial Goldwyn player in the role of an American of the eighties who becomes involved in a singular manner, in a Corsican vendetta. Although he Is not one of the principals in the blood feud, the lAmerican's love for. the sister of the suspected murderer places him in dangerous position. The Corsican girl believes him to be the man she has been seeking. Her love. however, makes sher postpone the carrying out of the terms of the vendetta until fate in teryenes and saves her from fulfilling her oath. .s =
 MT. Barnss of New York first appear ed as novel; was later. dramafized
 and now Is being offered In a film yer Sion, with Tom Moore as the American l. Tn support of Mr. Moore. Naomi chfders plays the pat Of Enid, an Eng fish girl whose brother was believed te have Killed the Corsican. The other players are Anna Lehrs Sydney Aims worth. Lewis willoughby, Otto Hoffnar and Ramon Samaniego. Victor Schert' ginger directed the production. and Ce. dric Gibbons designed the sets.
 | :, Round live of The Leather Pusheri
 and Movie Chats make up the remain
 der of. the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Ii
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Engineersi Aesocia- ton, No. $, meets in Buckingham Memo F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Lafayette Council. No. 207f LU. St J. B. 2f Al. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 n omen of Mooseheart Legion. No. 124,
 Haudeviiie and Motion Pictures al Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Rreed rha.fra