davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-24
'Turkai ginkluojasi.

Seniau prancuzai turkams
nacionalistams pardave If prl-
state: Is lauku armotQ, 6,OOO
runtu (rounds) SrapneliQ, l.
100000 runtp, amunicijos ma
ziems ginklams, 100000 ranki-
niu granatq, sc kulkasvaidz1us
ir 1000 arkliu. Tai visa at
likta slapta. Teciaus Angina
ir kitos valstybes visgl aple
tai savo agentu painformuo-
tos. ,..
Dabar nacionalistai tarlasl
su prancuzais isigyti 400 ar
miios trokQ, su kuriais butQ
palengvintas armiJos kllnoJl'
mas ir karo medziagos trans
portacija.
Bolsevikams norisi kontro'
liuoti Turkijos politinl nusls'
tatyma uzsieniu reikalais. U
| tai iie turkams siQlo Kaukazc
armiia pagelbon prizes gralkus
Vedamos derybos. Mes Dol
sevikai dar nori prisidetl prle
Turkijos zibalo laukq eksploa.
tavimo.
Turkai nacionalistai priesl
nasi Anglijos mandatams A
rabijoje. Jie tvirtina, kad VI
sa Arabia su jos visomis pro
vinciiomis priguli TurkiJal..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-24
Briausis ant, MOsul.

Yra ziniu, kad kuomet tur-
kai nacionalistai tinkamai ap-
sidl,aus nuo graikQ, tuometvis1
smarkumu inns briautis ant
Mosul, Mesopotamijoj (lrak),
kur vra svarbiausi zibalo lau-
kai teke anglams pagal man
datO.
Aplinkin6s beduinQ gentys
neturi stipraus nusistatymo.
Tu gencip vadai teiriauJasl,
kurion pusan jiems pasvirtl,
ar anglq, ar prancuzp. lr Jle
pasvirs ten, is kur pramatys
sau daugiau pelno.
Pastaraisiais laikais Prancl-
ia turkams nacionalistams !
Adana pristat6 16 aeroplanQ
su vokiSkais motorais. Du
prancuzu karininku lakmu
duoda pamokp turkams kaip
skraioti If kaip apsieitl su
orc maSinOmis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Senator Shields, democrat, Tennes-
see, ) called attention to an address
mad9 in Los Angeles Friday By Sir
Auckland .Geddes. the British ambassa-
dor. in which he was quoted a. saying
that the treaty had removed menace
from the far east.
Senator Robinson said the press re-
port made it even appear that Sir
Auckland had indicated he believed the
treaty "averted'' 4 war that was i'm
minent" IN the Pacific or the Orient.
Johnson Rsssnts Geddes' Conduct
Does the senator mean to say"
asked Senator johnson, republican,
California, ''that the British ambassa-
dor now is engaged in making adj
dresses for this treaty?
Senator Robinson replied that he
only knew what he had seen published
and that he hoped the senate might
have a fuller account later.
Senator Poindexter, republican,
Washington, said Senator Reed, demo-
crat, Missouri, one Of the most vigor-
Gus opponents Of the treaty, had de-
clared the Anglo Japanese alliance
was menace.
Why Pacific FortiflcatIons7
sDoes the senator from Washington
believe. as the British ambassador ap-
parently believes, that Japan really had
purpose before this treaty was ne
gotiated to attack our possessions in
the Pacific?" asked Senator Robinson
IF that be true, we ought not to
disarm but to arm
II have no such belief Senator Poin-
dexter replied, "but opponents of the
treaties have said great deal about
the agreement In the naval treaty not
to arm further Guam and the Philip
pines. To guard against what menace
were these Notifications to be erected?
Lodge Referred to World Peril
Senator Watson, democrat, Georgia,
suggested that the words attributed to
Senator Auckland Geddes were virtual
ly the same as those used by Senator
Lodge in presenting the treaty to the
senate. Mr.. Lodge, he said, had de-
clared that If the treaty were rejected
"the outlook is dark, indeed" and had
implied that he had sensed the menace
II didn't say that" interrupted Sen
ater Lodge. Il was talking about the
peace of the world"
Senator Robinson, continuing the ar
gument for his mo secrecy" amend
ment. declared there had been many
mysteries in connection with the
reasons for and purposes Of the treaty.
Suspects Secret Deals
eff Secretary Hughes hadn't gone to
Bermuda" continued Mr.. Robinson,
land had been called before the foreign
relations committee to give informa-
ton as Secretary Lansing and others
were called during consideration Of the
Versailles treaty. we might have heard
what secret, mysterious influences
were compelling this treaty. We might
have learned what secret agreements
had been formed"
The naval treaty and naval policies
we're subjects Of clash between SEN
ators Poindexter and Borah. The lat
ter said Mr.. Poindexter desired navy
strong enough to protect us against
our allies" Of the four-power treaty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
YACHT Of BOOZE
SEIZED SECOND
TIME IN A YEAR
sos Cases Liquor on 1t
Freed in Other Action
by Priority in Buying.

| Miami, Fla, March 1S.-The yacht
Patricia, owned by James Shewan, of
New York, which, with 500 cases of
liquor, was seized here by customs
officials, has been ordered released by
Colonel l.. G. Mutt, chief of the narcotic
| division of the treasury department.
| The liquor, however, was removed and
placed in q warehouse for further dis
position.
When the officers boarded the yacht,
Edwin 81. Shewan, brother Of the
| owner, who was aboard, rushed to
telegraph office and wired Attorney
General Daugherty to order the release
Of the cargo. Shewan claims the liquor
is the same seized at San Francisco
year ago by prohibition officials, but
which was returned to him as liquor
purchased before the federal prohibit
! ton amendment became effective.
Yacht Worth 100000
The Patricia was built thirteen years
ago at a cost Of 100000. but local
yachtsmen say it would cost 100000
| to reproduce her The unloading of the
| cargo. which was stored in warehouse
to be held pending action by the courts,
consumed the greater part OF the fore
noon.
The seizure was the laTgeSt ever
made in this section of Florida and
with the confiscation of three solid
carloads Of liquor on the tracks of the
| Florida East Coast Railway here. at
Fort Pierce and in Jacksonville, Thurs.
day night and Friday. brings the total
seizures of liquor in the state to 1907
cases the last three days.
UNDER BRITISH REGISTRY
San Francisco, March 1S.--Liquor
aboard the yacht Patricia was seized
! in the harbor at Monterey, Calf, last
year by prohibition enforcement of
ficials who took it ashore to ware
house for safekeeping.
James Shewan, the owner, through
his attorney, took the case up with
! Washington and secured an order from
| Prohibition Commissioner Haynes for
the release of the liquor on the ground
that the local officials had exceeded their
authority.
Shewan had an order at that time
from the prohibition authorities at
New York, authorizing him to bring the
liquor into American ports if it was
sealed outside the threemile limit, the
fact that the Patricia was Of British
registry making it permissible to carry
liquor on board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Canadian Premier's
Brother Dies After
Two Months Illness

Denver, March 1S.-Dr. D. McDou-
gal King, brother of W. L. Mackenzie
King, premier Of Canada, died at his
home here today, following an extended
illness. DR.. King was the author of
several medical textbooks. He had
resided in Colorado for more than Is
years.
DR.. King was stricken about two
months ago. at which time his condi-
ton was considered critical. Premier
King came to Denver and remained for
several days, returning to Canada when
his brother rallied.
DR.. King is survived by his wife,
two sons, Premier King. and sister.
The body probably will be taken to
Canada for burial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
sPERFECT 81 ENDS LIFE DRINKING
WITH PARTY OF HARVARD MEN

Boston, March setting suicide
Virginia police inquiry Saturday The autho
the who, model
few years declared by uos be almost perfect form
Wharton, Philadelphia
athlete Harvard college, and Otto de OF chslaha Nor
way, 4 al Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
disappeared.
Virginia cIars engagement to James Davis Harvard stu
In 1913 Lieutenant william
Thoas the that she She vac W from hin .sr
melancholy since her divorce and In financial
difficulties recently.
bottles Of which, she said,
contained The other she did not describe.
early Thursday morning when the woman sitting with
Wharton they munched sandwiches and drank COL
the said She made emks Indicating her intention
did not Indicate
OF making statement.
party who have been questioned by the
registered business Joseph 1ore,
Worcester, CosskIsy also Of Worcester.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

druggist, and in just a moment you'll
be free from rheumatic and sciatic
pain. soreness, stiffness and swelling.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old,
honest st. Jacob Oil has benefited mil
lions Of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago, back
ache, sprains and swellings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Senator Poindexter said Senator Borah
desired only police force" navy.
Expects Japs to Hold Shantunq

Japan's "21 demands" upon China
were taken up by Senator Borah, who
declared that, under continuing clauses
Of the q demands, Japan keeps her
hold on the resources and even the
sovereignty" Of China. The Idaho SEN
ator also attacked the Shantung and
Chinese tariff provisions Of the Chinese
territory, declaring China could not
redeem the Shantung railroad under
the conditions imposed and that the
Chinese treaty would insure Japan's
hold on Shantung. He predicted Japan
never would return Shantung to China.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
W~-As-.e a.a 49, L.. N.-4h-esA

weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.
A narrow belt OF high barometers ex-
tends from California northeastWard to
Saskatchewan and Manitoba with
greatest pressure over Utah and north
ern Saskatchewan. The low over the
north Pacific coast region has made
but little progress eastward and was
central Saturday night over British
Columbia. Low barometers also pre-
vail over the plains states. Tempera-
lures have risen in upper Alberta but
no important changes have occurred
in other sections. Heavy rain has fall
len over southwestern Washington.
Snow or rain Is also reported from the
upper plains region.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Light Without Heat
Is Demonstrated to
Group Of Scientists

Los Angeles, March 18.-"Cold light
was demonstrated here before a group
Of scientists By NJ. ]. Ritterrath. Los
Angeles inventor, who told his hearers
his invention was the result of four
years work.
"Cold light is said to be pure white
and SO free from heat that highly ex-
plosive Photographic film may be sub
jected to it for hours without burning,
it is said.
It is declared the discovery would be
of great value in the projection Of mo-
ton pictures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

the LeuQeE spot
and relief comes
instantly. st. ia
obs Oil is a harm
less rheumatism
and seiatica lini-
ment, which never
disappoints and
can not burn the
skin.
Timber up! Quit
complaining. Get
a small trial bot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
PACIFIC PACT ANTS
bEl|TTLE ENDING OF
ANGLO JAP MENACE
Exemption Of United States From Operation Of
Briti.h-Nipponese Deal in 1911 Brought Up
in Senate; What Was Danger That Made Ma
ton Arm in Pacific? Asks Pondexter.

Washington, March 1S.-Amendment Of the four.power
Pacific treaty bind the signaores against secret diplomacy
was urged in the senate Senator Robinson democrat Aran
sas speech attacking the pact dangerous instrument
accepted as it is.
that of the biggest mysteries about the treaty why
provision abogaon of the alliance between France
and Japan.
he hobgobln that is to brighten into the fourpower
treaty. said Senator Johnson lis the AngoJapanese alliance
treaty which, face does not affect at all the region of
Pacific but which applies specifically eastern Asia and
India. If be affected by the AngloJapanese alliance
certainly touched by another alliance about which this
treaty says nothing at all"
"The Franco-Japanese treaty, Senator Johnson said,
tanned for Of the gnatores rights in
ASIA He its territorial application far great
er than the Anglo Japanese Alliance.
conclusion Senator Johnson said that the
alliance would be terminated upon ratification of the pending
treaty He said he did know whether the Franco Japanese
treaty would continue not.
Senator Robinson asserted and Senator Borah republican,
aho concurred that the AngoJapanese alliance which is
abr0gated by the treaty. the United States
An agreement of 1911 they sad exempted this nation from its
operation. of French arms
h th
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Don't Worry #
Back IS Aching
Step druggsng and get = boes3s
Ut old reijabse 81.
Jacobs Oil

What is rheumatism? Pain only,
St Jacobs Oil will stop any pain SO
quit drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Rub soothing, pen
etrating st. Jacobs Oil directly upon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

youngest girl editor" who has been
handling feature pages for Honolulu
newspapers since she was IA, arrived
on the army transport Sherman. She
is on her way to enter Columbia uni
versity, New York, % . junior stu
dent Of journalism.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
JURY ASKS MERCY
IN MURDER VERDICT

Talba1ton, Ga, March fS.-The
jury returned verdict Of guilty, rec
ommending mercy, in the case Of Major
Lee Fl. Coart, former army officer,
charged with the murder last fall Of
A. B. McNier, former superintendent
of Talbot county schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
No Reconciliation
With Husband, Says
Noted Opera Singer

Los Angeles, March 18.-Madamc
Margaret Matzenauer, opera singer.
Saturday told The Associated Press
she gave no credence to the statement
issued at Del Monte, Calf, by her
chauffeur husband. Floyd Glotzbach,
that he had no part in the recent pub
licity incident to their marital affairs.
Surely, the newspapers wouldn't
make up the interviews in which be
made me the laughing stock OF the
world" she said.
Commenting on dispatch from San
Francisco that Glotabach's mother and
stepfather had sided with her, Madame
Matzenauer said:
Surely. they side with me. They
always did.
"Only about month ago his mother
visited me in my New York apart
ment and tried to bring about recon
citation. But there will be no recon-
Citation, you can put that down."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
COTTON EXCHANGE PROBE
BY GRAND JURY PLANNED

New York, March discharges
against officials Of the American Cot
ton exchange, made during the John
Doe investigation Of bucket-shops by
the district attorneys office, will be
presented to the grand jury, District
Attorney Banton announced after
telephone conference with Chief City
Magistrate McAdoo, who heard the
original complaints.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Montana Forecast:
Generally fair Sunday and Monday,
except probably rain west Of the divide.
Not much change In temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Youngest Girl Editor
Comes to Get Polish

Can Francisco. March IL. Cynthia
Brown, 18 years old, called the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Not Alliance. Says vEviani
In the course Of the debate. Senator
Lodge, Massachusetts,, the republican
leader, put into the record without
comment statement by Rene Viviani,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at p. M. March Is
Tor the nfeCedin1 n hourA:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

of the French arms conference dele
cation, characterizing the treaty as
standing outside all alliances" Mr..
Lodge said ne desired to present this
statement in view of charges that Mr..
Viviani regarded the pact as an ALI
ance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
CELEBRATED 54tl WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

at the siege of Port Hudson on the Mis-
isissippi. Later he saw service in the
Shenandoah valley under General Sheri-
dan and he was honorably mustered out
in April, 1856. He was twice wounded
In action, once in the head and once in
the foot.
Mrs. Angeiine Price, who is II, was
born in Preston March 26, 1851 the
daughter Of Charles H. Guile and Caro-
line Billings. Commander and Mrs.
Price were married in Bozrah by Rev.
George Pryor on May 8, 1858. They
lived in Bozrah for about three years
after their marriages Mr.. Price was
prominent in the town and has held most
Of the town offices except selectman and
town clerk.
Removing to Norwich their home has
since been in. this city and their preseni
residence is at So Lafayette street.
Only one of those at the wedding
ceremony. besides Mr.. and. Mrs. Price,
is still living Charles H. Guile, a
brother of Mrs. Price, who stood up
with them:
Commander Price is 32nd degree
Mason and "a z member. of Sedgwick
post G.. A. R., of this city, of which
ten-ryears.-~Hfs wife belongs to Sedg-
wick Womans' Relief corps, No. Is.
They have three children living, VIII
liam n. Price of Wilnmantic, Mrs
| Carrie n. Edgerton of Hartford and
Mrs. Elsie l. Loomis of Los Angeles
Cal r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
KALEIDOSCOPE

Nearly one-third Of the population o,
the world are Christians.
James found money for the cnioniz-
ing Of Virginia by means o. a lottery
The rag OF the German republic has
never been flown in some parts Of Ger
many.
v,iuabie new drug plants have beer
found by explorers in the Amazon river
basin.
Yale University has established
course in citizenship for women voters
Of Connecticut
The most valuable PAT % the shark
Is the skin. which has the toDEnneHs o.
vulcanized rubber.
Americas productive capacity = srii-
natesj AZ % Der cent IN excess o. ~ e.
pacity for consumption.
A mammoth edible mushroom four feei
/, diameter. was found on an erate y
St. German. France.
CAPITALISTS are building = plant 20 II
.-srf salts from Mono Lake. Cal. To-
making washing powder
African natives work in pairs ipuii.ri
nassen-er carts. while single mas
pulls a japanese 5inriksha-
An Errsish inventors Shoes are fast
cund with EnFluE Ht'NA t-t"f-"f
,.losel,, resemble the faces they replace
Among the odd birds % Australia ar
~ bi.c,. evan. the Tyre bird. the HOMER
s,,.,,or nd Che brush turkey. Then fhert
40 several mammals who's young ar
r,-,,l,,..S rom eggs Ike those % a bird.
- ,bs,, n,rrsed hv the mother 70 rnzfuT-
ity. SAmcnE these animals are ne -
ter mole or duckbili and N, por-upinf
ant-eater.
+ The story that Archimedes. TIE "
son 81 Syracuse. burned the hoin.u -
legs besiegiag that city. BY eonccfitra,ir I
] ~ ,hs sun. ravs with ruirror-icnses. h
/ do,,t,sIesg a falrv tale erertheiers. ~
snrien,s before The time u Christ a.
use glass lenses 20 make IRE yne -
ihesa burning glas-es vas recently 90
out Of the ruins Of Ninevah-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Department Commander Orrin NJ. Price
Of the q. A. r., with Mrs. Price, cele-
hrated their saith wedding anniversary
Wednesday and they were the guests Of
honor at the meeting and dinner OF the
Bulletin Social Corner Club No. 2, which
was held at the Buckingham Memorial.
The gathering numbered about 1870 OF
the Cornerites and members of their
families After the morning business
meeting dinner was served at prettiiy
decorated tables and the anniversary
gifts were made to Commander and Mrs.
Price. consisting of a $40 gold piece from
the club, and beautiful May basket in
yellow and white cut flowers and a large
frosted anniversary cake. The presenta-
tons. we're made on behalf of the club
by Mrs. E. Porter Rogers (Caila Lily.
A programme of music and recitations
entertained the club during the after
noon. ~ ~
Commanded Price, who is IT,, was. born
Dec. IA, ,1S44..in this city in a, house. that
stood on the present site OF the Masonic
temple on. Broadway. His parents were
Capt.s Zalmon and Elizabeth c.. Price; shis
father being a steamboat captain. He
has been a. rnillwright and carpenter lun-
til Ills retirement from active business
life q year and "a s-haK ago.
Hid enlisted in Norwich in the; 18Th Con
necticht Volunteers Dec. g., 1851 81 and
geryed as sergeant in Capt. James ]
McCnft's company. He saw active. ser
vice IN the Department OF thefCi' : ssf
der Generals Butler and Banks. and ,wos
d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
HlIMoR OF THE DAY

Our rsstors sermon this morning 81
not have 50 much meat in 4 ~ usBsir
Meat? Certainly not This 10 Lent
Boston Evening Transcript.
Rooiiegrer's wife 10 ura'd)-Mare
I'll have my emerald earrings toiay--arc
order the rrecn car for ii.3e They
match so weH-Life.
seymour-what kind Of a Ein n
Helen7
saiies-she's one OF those who vou's
rather share fellows theatre ticket thar
his troubies-Iondon Answers.
Wire Puiisr-Have you got a JOB fos
met
Politicsan-No;sinE doing
Wire Puller-Yes. that's just The kind
Judge
Mistakes VIII happen he szN. hail
apologst.caily.
with you al the job is a cinch.~ var
the bitter retort-Detroit Free PresE-
She-Fsther's remarks about yOu vess
very bitter.
He-rm Cad they we're. because Tn
going 10 make him eat his worcs.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
DO you remember the good ola dayt
when a candidate was expected 10 hire
a brass band and treat the crowdT
Those wercn't good old days re-
| pied Senator Sorghum They simply
promoted bad liquor. bad music and bad
! politics. '-Washington Star.
/ Muriei-oh. Name. Why didn't yo1 fsr
me ] had dab OF rough on the end
/ Of my nose7
/ Mame-How do know where vou
| want 10 wear your complexion 7-Bostor
A TRANSCRIPT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

a DANCE in the near future. Joseph Pei
tier is chairman Of the committee in
charge.
Peter Cadorette of New Bedford. Mass.
is spending some time .in the village with
his fZther, Marcel Cadorette.
Dr.. Geerge M Thompson Of North
weeks trip to New Orleans La.
street. has been Confined to her homie by
Illness
I. o. Foresters met "Wednesday eve
| ming IN the st. Louis hall. this being the
regular business. 1nreting Of the order
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ince. and Frank
6g,eenhalg1l of North street and E
BurliHg. or Oldham. England We're in
Danielso nearly in the week where they
We're guests of Mrs. Ince's brother.
/ Miss Leotta Oat and Harold Hull Of
| Norwich were guests of Miss Oats
bfotheT-in.-law.. and. sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Abort ]. Aberg of North A street Wed
! rissday evening.
"A small, boy who had ,eonvulsien:
| Wednesday morning was attended by DR.
! George N. Thompson. and taken to hi.
home by "A local 'expressnnan n.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lake and daugh
ter 1rene have returned from Pawtuek
| ct. r. l.. where they attended the mar
| riaEe Of Mrs, Lakes brother Paul Pepin
formerly Of Taftville., s.s. -
/ Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thur!ow ant
family of Pawtuclzet. f. l., were. week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs Joseph FL
lott Of South B street, making the tril
hv ATTIC