davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
LEGION CLAIMS VICTORY
IN BUSINESS VOTE
Official Says Referendum
Helped Bonus Bill.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 25--The referen-
DUN on the question OF soldiers bonus
conducted by the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the United States. the result
OF which was announced yesterday IL
"a fiat failure from their Joint point
or view and victory for tho ex-servicc
man" John Thomas Taylor. vlce-chair-
man OF the Legion's legislative COM
mlttee declared In n statement tonight.
The poll shows he added. that the
chamber lis split wide open in the
adjusted compensation measure and that
by far the largest section il strongly
In back OF the Legion bill"
The poll reveals. he said. that in the
chamber two 10 one favor the nve
fold bill and 467 members come out
fiat footed for Immediate payment of
cash.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
OLD DIPLOMACY BEATEN
AT PREMIERS' MEETING
Lloyd George to Make Genoa
Sequel to Washington.

Special Gable to THE New Yoak HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bU THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Feb. 25.
Official circles are greatly cheered
by the news that Mr.. Lloyd George and
NJ. Poincare have reached sensible
,rapprochement." and that the so called
landings in French and Brit
ish points OF view have been dispelled
Mr.. Lloyd George returned by way of
Lympne. on the Channel coast where
he said the meeting had been entirely
satisfactory II is no secret that he
had threefold purpose in seeing NJ
Poincare; First Russia; second, dip
iIomatic procedure and third Genoa.
What information has been received in
,dicates he is pleased in respect to all
three and that the British program
can go forward as planned in the early
days at the Cannes conference.
Many British observers think that the
pnost conspicuous achievement BY L.loyd
George lies in the victory as regards
diplomatic procedure The conference
was shrouded in mystery, even the place
K where it was held being kept secret. at
the urgent request of NJ, Poincare. who
desired no journalists. MO Jazz bands
and no golf.' There was no time for
golf but the vigilance Of the French
couldn't outwit the journalists. who have
been busy ever since in providing dplo-
matte jazz. There was an army OF jour
nalists and photographers, not only
French and British. but American also
So 1t was all in the midst OF the usual
conference setting.
MIR. Lloyd George tried to escape
and evidently succeeded-from the "quib-
bling war of words" declared by NJ.
Poincare six weeks ago; and he untan-
gled the problems that have been puZ-
zling governmental departments. He
told Poincare that no useful purpose
could be served by continuing the note
writing form Of argument. The optim-
ism which the past twelve hours have
brought is accepted here as the defeat
lof NJ Poincares "old diplomacy"
y NJ. Poincare is reported to have had
eight questions he wanted answered.
while Mr.. Lloyd George wanted yes or
no on one Genoa. and would France
cooperate?
II is still the dream OF Mr. Lloyd
George. as THE NEW YORK HERALD
stated last December 70 make the Genoa
conference the logical sequel To that In
Washington lie hopes 1t will do for
Europe what Washington did for the
Pacific. THE NEW YORK HERALD corre-
spondent learns that he told NJ Poincare
so and outlined his plan.
This afternoon Mr.. Lloyd George
stressed broadly the arguments ad-
vsnced at Cannes. which. backed up by
the cooperation Great Britain is willing
10 give. and with guarantees. again
proved forceful. His scheme involves
the demiitarizatlon Of Europe along the
lines Of the plan OF Secretary Hugh IS
in regard 10 the navies OF the world.
. Officials here say this Is the Prime Min
listers case. and that II he is satisfied Il
tmeans he has carried it and that Franc .
and Great Britain will go to Genoa vita
single policy.
An outstanding result in the opinion
Of officials here is that the way has
been cleared for the Genoa conference
with all It's important questions defined.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
WANT BONUS FINANCED
WITH FOREIGN BONDS
Thirty House Republicans Fa-
Uor That Method.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--Some thirty
Republican members OF the House OF
representatives. prominent in the group
opposing the sales tax. came out for
mally to-day I'm favor OF using the re-
funded foreign bonds to finance the sol
diers' bonus.
In joint open letter to Chairman
Fordney or the Ways and Means Com
mittee. they said the use OF these bonds
would remove a grossly unjust proposal
prevent the political overturning of Con-
gress and will be just to the ex-soldiers
who saved for us these foreign debts"
The bonus should be passed without
any obnoxious tax and should be passed
without delay" added the letter. which
was framed by Representative Frear OF
Wisconsin. and signed by twenty-nine
other members. mostly from Western
States
Your action OF yesterday supported
by members OF the subcommittee. in dis
carding any sales tax on the bonus bill"
the letter said. will receive the hearty
support OF members OF Congress gen
orally. We believe the subcommittee
vote OF seven TO two against such tax
is close index or House sentiment on
the subject.
a sales tax would pena lie every ex-
soldier and compel him 10 pay toward
his own meagre bonus. Nine hundred
thousand jobless ex-soldiers would be
Obliged Immediately to pay consumption
taxes under any sales tax law.
NO sales tax law could get through
the House and Senate in less than ninety
days. II passed at ali. Ninety days more
would be required TO secure a clerical
force to put the law in opera tion, thus
taking until September or October OF
this year.
Congressman Longworth IL authority
for the statement that when British
bonds are received In June or July, next,
these can be used with the approval OF
tho President TO finance the bonus. or
several months before any sales tax
funds would be available.
Semi-annual interest on this debt.
amounting 90 s125.00O.OO0. has been
voted In the British budget. and Is un-
derstood to be collectible by June /
next"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
INDIA MALCONTENTS
SANCTION PICkETING
.Gondhps Restrictions Refer
Only to Mass A cfiuity.

} DELHI. India. Feb. 2j ASSOCIATED
r~ess) AT q meeting last night of the
committee OF the all India Congress,
iNfohandas *. Gandhi. the non-coopera D.
Zionist leader. submitted a resolution
which. while confirming the decision
adopted recently by the working COM
lpaittee OF the National Congress TO sus-
pend mass civil disobcdence. proposes
f. r. sanction practically all other nom
cooperative activities. Including indl-
Nidiinl civil disobedience and both de-
fcnsive and aggressive picketing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MAINE FAv0RS TREATIES.
GOV. Baxter TeIegrapbs states In-
dorsemcnt 10 senator Lodge.

AUGUSTA. Me. Feb. 25.-- Prompt rat-
hcation without reservations or tho
treaties formulated at the armsments
Limitation conference was urged by Gov
Baxter to-day in a telegram to Senator
Lodge chairman OF the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee.
II was stated that the message was
sent NJ the urgent request OF many
citizens OF Maine who we're working for
establishment OF permanent peace.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SWITZERLAND FAVORS
POSTPONING PARLEY
Believes Study Required for
Success at Genoa.

BERN. Feb. 25.--Swiss Government
opinion. as quoted here to-day. has
favored postponement OF the Genoa con-
ference. its view being that three
months delay would be advisable. The
Swiss authorities Il is declared. think
'thc conference will be successful only
~ tho program is given serious study
.hrforehand
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
GERMAN rIsn IN SCOTLAND.

ABERDEEN Scotland. Feb. S.--There
was an angry protest from Scotch fish
ermen here when q German steam trawler
recently landed catch OF fish here. She
was the first ex-enemy fishing vessel 20
discharge AZ \ British port since the
great war began in 1914. The fish por-
ters needed money TO buy their Sunday
dinners OF they would not have landed
the catch
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
CARIBOU ~ NEW BRUNSWICK.

FREDERICTON. y. B. Feb. 25.-After
an absence Of seven years caribou have
commenced TO return to New Brunswick
The animals disappeared in 1915 because
or n scarcity Of their favorite folders
and went north TO The bleak Gaspz pen
insula Of Quebec
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Three Against the Report.

The motion reporting the four Power
treaty received the opposition votes of
Borah. Johnson and Shields, while only
Senator Borah voted against the supple
mental treaty to the four Power pact.
The five Power naval treaty was re-
ported unanimously without a record
vote. and the same treatment was ac-
coraed to the noxious gas and submarine
treaty.
Senator Kellogg. Administration sup
porter. who has vigorously opposed all
reservations as unnecessary. said he had
not determined his course on the floor
of the Senate, explaining he would be
governed by conditions. He continues
to regard the reservation adopted as
useless.
Foreign Relations Committee dwelt
mostly on that feature Of the Brandegee
reservation which declares that mo alli-
ance" is contemplated in the treaty II
is the contention of men like Senator
Williams of Mississippi that the treaty
is nothing IL it is not an alliance and
that the reservation takes the teeth out
Of the document, rendering IL less than
nothing.
1t was pointed out by others that
while the treaty in no sense is an alli-
ance OF an offensive and defensive char
actor the mere statement that it is not
an alliance does not alter the character
of the treaty, and the Senate Is unable
toualter its language. The fear was eX-
pressed, also. that adoption of the Bran
degee reservation might result in adop-
tion OF reservations by other countries
which might continue to .essen the ef-
feet OF the agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

left for Paris at Gao i. NJ, and Mr..
a-loyd George motored off on his re-
burn journey about the same time
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
FOIrNn ANNruINnr

" So see w II is advertised In tina Lost and
Found columns Of to- days New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bD THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Pomerene Motion Defeated.

The first motion offered was one by
Senator Pomerene (Ohio) to strike out
the words mo alliance" in the final
Brandegee reservation. This motion was
defeated by 10 10 8. The nays were
Lodge, McCumber, Borah, Brandegee.
Johnson, New. Moses. Mccormick
Wadsworth and Shields The yeas were
Kellogg. Williams and Pomerene.
Senator Johnson (Cal) then moved TO
substitute the original Brandegee -eser-
vation for the final one offered by the
Connecticut Senator. This was de-
feated. to 4. The yeas: Borah, John
son, Moses and Shields. Nays: Lodge
McCumber, Brandegee. New. kellogg,
Mccormick. Wadsworth, Williams Pc
merene.
Senator Pomerene then offered a sub
stitute for the Brandegee reservation
as follows:
1t is, however. underst TODD that any
adjustment provided for under article
one hereof. and any understanding
contemplated under article two, in
order to be binding upon the United
states shall be ratified and executed
in accordance with the constitutional
methods of the United States.
This was defeated oy vote of u to
!. Yea Pomerene. Nays: Lodge, Nc
Cumber, Borah. Brandegee Johnson.
New. Moses. Mccormick, Wadsworth.
Williams.
The vote on the adoption of the final
Brardegee reservation was: Yeas
Lodge McCumber. Borah, Brandegee,
Johnson. New, Moses, Mccormick. Wads-
worth and Shields. Nays-Kellogg,
Williams and Pomerene.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
FOUR POWER TREATY
REPORTED TO SENATE
Continued from First Page.

early action on the treaties actually
growing out OF the conference.
The Senate was tied up to-day by Sen.
ator France of Maryland. who under
took single handed flibuster against
consideration of any treaties. Having
obtained the floor. Senator France was
expected to address his remarks to the
Yap treaty, but succeeded in covering
the entire eXpanse of the Pacific.
When o'clock was reached Senator
France had developed the preamble Of
his address and yielded only On the
understanding that he would have an OPP
portunity to explain himself fully on
Monday. Only few Senators listened
to him. 1t is the plan OF Senator Lodge
to force vote on the Yap treaty some
time Monday. clearing the way for con-
sideration OF the treaties reported to-
day. The Senate Committee on For
eign Relations expects to act on the
Chinese treaties on the same day.
The session Of the Committee on For
eign Relations. which reported the
treaties, was devoted mostly TO voting,
and the proceedings We're carried on
with little discussion.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
ANOTHER BOREi

started list of members to an institution that entitled The Hall of Bores Numerous candidates have been suggested by Patriot readers but for the week
 par excellence select Mrs Clare Sheridan to go in the list that includes such weknown bores the Chi cago Mccormick family Mrs AsqWh and Opal Nhteey Mrs Sheridan those English who talk too much She gained first b. going into Russia and in her seupess making heads of Lenne and Irosky and other oVeseer Moscow sauhterhoase Then she wrote
 diary told the world what nice the BolsheYik and the community love feast n Musa5vy More recently Mrs Sheridan gained notorey by coming America accepting much hospitality, and then derdng and oar ways another diary. But last of a final poke a the pah eye the lady this week published interview which he claimed had with Rudyard Kpng in which he author said Of things about American participation n the war-and in the peaeewhch not calculated to make new the eminent poet this side o the Atlantic Kpng denied that he the interview but his denial has him from great deal of bitter criticism the Aafean press However the ndsereuons o publicity seekers likely this of Kipng
 decrease American ae The incident doesn't really hurt Kpng and gives Mrs Sheridan the melghered
 abe or otherwiseWhch she persstenty seeks She un- doubtedy belongs, repeat Hall of Bores' Next
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
ONE TOUCH OF NATURE

Probably entirely thanks newspapers and the of the President of the United States is that a after less interesting political
 struggle to great white mansion Washington, Co be the target praise criticism numberess delega lions and 10 pose nnumerabe photographs o sign and speeches which likely not to bring him more praise or He becomes through the daily stories strange abnormal figure, whose human qualities
 what of them usually Illustrated by absurd dispatches telling good he golf caddy to mother her child for him who has received an ncon ceivaby turkey for his Thanksgiving Christmas dinner Moreover grow accustomed to the Presidents loosely Wholly without proper information of the thou problems that his brain in the course e sin gle day boldly wherein he is right more frequently decidedly is not often that give sympathy, the understanding the ready feeling of the heart give friend acquaintance beset with problems Yet such time does and one m them came week When the of Mrs Hardngs serious and possibly illness flashed the nation the sympathetic response President instant and sincere He changed a twinkng from public figure neighbor in distress threatened with grief The President found member a that uest of all demoeraeies the democracy sympathy And this sympathy turns with relief happiness the prospect of Mrs Hardings recovery.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
wINDHAM IN WHO'S WHO

Nine residents this section of Connecticut are listed among contained n the of ths years Who's Who in Amea of these nine tFe are listed of Putnam itseliM Frances Lester Warner thor educator Mrs M. D. Hersey of Pittsburgh Fa daughter of Judge Edgar M Warner and Ernest Witham. until recently Superintendent of he Putnam Pab Thompson for is share has Miss Mary Louise Maro the Maro School well as Dr. \. faa G F. Hazaga author and theoogan Pomfrets include those If Dr. William Beach osted of inc Pomret School and Dr. Joseph Clark Hoppin, noted ar, hae eagist In Woodstock Herbert Wolcott Bowen. diplomat and Clarence Winthrop Bowen publisher are listed together with the eouut mo distinguished citizen Arthur Sherbuue Hardy whose varied career range notable activities including tb author ship many volumes poetry and and scientific sub jeet- together with service u the United States Diplomatic Corps Minister Persia Greece Switzerland and Spaln
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
HERE COMES THESPIS!

very lend of musical comedies and Me are not in the least inclined to give away any free advertising the columns Patriet vet do wish call the attention portion o the public that interested in the theatre o the the first time months the stage of the Bradley Theatre H Co be occupied on Monday evening by real bona-fde Broadway Whether the that is to present the play will what the has to say remains be The interesting fact H that evening the ckerng shadow of the movie blonde the idol will dancers and singers themselves good bad they be There few old-fashoned people who will be able to moving picture substitute for the real theatre There are who would rather play than the most expensivey produced the world It this small minority will welcome the the Bradley Mon day They will this of Messrs Smith Albert indicate that if Irene sufficient public support will other productions this winter to the neesan and eternal monotony of the inevitable movie.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

convention New Haven Wednesday, Lake start ed life after all here in this of the state Windham County people know him and aectionatey regard him neghbor and native But they will gladly cast their the of Mr Tempeon whose steady rise through inc ranks of the party eliminates his candidacy the gube material chair Mr rempeton unlike the present Gov personality He has the judicial calm of Judge Baldwin the stawart conservatism of Judge Hoeomb He
 rather of the generation active and progressive business and a distinct leader.
 As for the other nominees there much food for The of Mclean expected his election Although his figures less in the reports of the activities of the Senate than does that o M Brandegee Washngonans will tell you that this lack of pub cy does indicate that Mir Mclean of the strong hghy regarded members of upper chamber Of Congress.
 Of Mr Gpatrics nomination succeed himself Treasurer what every Wndham County Republican de- sired and wanted Had he been enominated Putnam would have been asoundd they would have been had the Senate failed ray Mayor Macdonsds reeommendatoa 10 the postmastership
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden q Woodstock within and for fas p.z .rict of Woodstock. on tbe sth day of September. \. D. 1az2 Present. Clarence r Child. Judge O. a.i4n of Melauea6n Riddiek of \ stuck. Conn. Administrator on the #feztate estate of Jane E. Phillips. zfe= of Woodstock. within sad district. le ceased nm Court doth ie5Fse fb3t six mon from date hereof h allowed an limited for the eHedaoHs of said esta., to exhibit theia claims against tre ane 70 the Administrator and directs That public notice be glvea of thi. arde hy advertising in a news paper published in Putnam having q circulation said district. anl ht posting copy thereof on the public
 su post sid town of Woods.oek. nearest tlo ace where the deeeasei | ls-t dwer certified from Reeaf CLARENCE T. CHILD. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court If Probate holden at Woodstock, within and for the Dis triet of Wood. on the sth day of September. \ D t922 Present. Clarence H. Ch d Judge On motion of Melancthon g dick of Woodstock. Conn. Administrator on the intestate estate of Jenni. Phillips late of Wood stock. within district, deceased This Court daH Hse9Ge that six months from d..s# #Hafsof b. allowed
 a4 limited fos e=ealtors af said estate Co eXhib .HsiF claims aEaiHst tfe same to the a.zsrat5r and di. rects that pub asIee he ei.en af fhis order by Using in 2 HsEs paper uubhshe Putnam having t circulation in @ #-tiet, and hg hosting aopy If an the public sien post in sa - NaedztaeEt nearest the pls t-re .5e 9eeta=e l 3ast dweb. Certified from Resaf3 CLARENCE H eHlLp. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, l. has pleased Al- mighty God Co remove from our midst aur late sister. Ida Klebart. There fore be it
 RESOLVED. That We, the officers and members of A c. Warner W k. z. No. 3S. while humby submitting to the wiil of the Almighty, sincerely mourn for our sister who has been taken from Us.
 RESOLVED. That in the death of Ida Klebart this Corps lameuts the loss of 8 sister wbo was ever ready to ereffer the hand of aid and the voice of sympathy Go the needy and dis tfessel. an active member of this or der whose utmost endeayors were for it- welfare and prosperity, a friend who was dear Co us all.
 RESOLVED, That we extend to the hereaved family our sincere sympa- thy and that these resolutions be pub Hshed in T local paper. copy sent t5 the family. a copy spread upon the records of our order. and the charter be dfaped for thirty days.
 INEZ V. HOYLE
 LILLE LEACH
 SARAH CLIFFORD
 Committee on Resolutions.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

of Probate holden
 Woodstock within and for she hiz= ff5ef of H6ddstock. on the sfh .izy 9i Sewmb.r \. D 1a22 Present. eiHe-te v 1ild. Judge on motion Riddick of Woodstock, i.t0 t.e ntestate estate of Wen leu Y FnUps. late of Woodstock. MItHH sad district. ieceasea
 0au- doth deslea t5at 5iN
 f late hereof be allowed and Gr.3 for the creditors of said zat. t, aii their claims against t1e .Hur to t.a Administrator and a1= aes public notice be eiEsa af tais etter ajvertisius in 3 new paper mt#.tei in Putnam having a circulation n said district, and hs pa@fIal sary thereof on the rahliy -aa pest m i'd town of N ooastoek. nearest tac u tee where the deeeasad last i~e', Certified from Recori. CLARENCE '. CHILD. Judee.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
N o I ICE

The Seleetmen and the Town Clerk of the Town of Putnam. will be in session in the Town Hall on Saturday. September Is, 1922 From 9 o'clock in the forenoon, until < o'clock in the afternoon. standard time, for the purpose of admitting to the Electors Oath all persons whose names appear upon the List to be Made, and found qualified. Dated at Putnam. Conn. this llth day of September, 1922.
 CLARENCE F. PIERCE
 LUTHER M. KEITH
 ALFRED BONNEVILLE
 Selectmen
 DAVID FLAGG
 Town Clerk
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
NOTICE OF Dissolution of Partnership

The partnership of Remie and LIZ. ette has been dissolved as of Septem. Der 9. 1922, by mutual agreement oi the eo-Partners, Albert Remie ana Armand J Lizotte.
 The business and assets of the nart nership have been purchased by Ar. mand ]. Lizotte. and all liabilities and obligations of the partnership have been assumed by Armand J Lizofte
 REMlE AND LIZOTTE
 ALBERT REMIE
 ARMAND ,. LIZOTTE
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

There are lots of subscriptions 10 b. had. why-less than FIFTEEN per cent Of the FAMII HE'S in Putnam, and less than twenty-fy per cent in our territory OUTSIDE of Putnam, have subscribed SINCE the campaign start ed
 Success and the cars will be the re- ward of the real Workers. We hope you're one. If y7u haven't been one START BEING ONE, NOW
 If you're not entered in the race turn to the half page ad of the cam paign in this paper, i'll in the En- trance Coupon therein with your name and send or bring it to The Patriot office today. II costs you nothing to enter or Co win.
 Are You7
 Are you trying to get those who gave you a smal abseription to FIX TEND their time for another year. or even FOUR year- more2 If you're not, better do go
 And go over your field two or three times, you'll get many more sub seriptions by doiaE so.
 Until further notice the Campaign Managers office ,hird floor, Union Block, will only be open from 9 a. m to 6 p. m every week day with the ex- captions of Fridays and Tuesday, Sept 18th, when will be open 0 s D. m.