davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

speeaa, Gable 20 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copwtcht, 1899. By THE New YORK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Feb. 20.
81 am returning 20 Ireland satisfied
the British Government is standing by
the terms of the treaty signed In De-
cember," said Arthur Griffith TO THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent after
his conference to-day with Winston
Churchill, Sir Hamar Greenwood. Chief
Secretary for Ireland, and Sir Lamng
Worthington Evans. Secretary of War.
Griffith intimated that the postpone
ment OF the Irish elections became ac-
ceptaole to Churchill after the first con-
ference yesterday Griffith, who usually
is reticent. to-day exuded optimism. He
said the Irish signatories OF the treaty
are strong IN their conviction that the
agreement made at the meeting Of the
Ard Fhels will In It's day OF ,ruition
justify the efforts for unity. ae seemed
greatly elated with the result OF his
visit and started for Dublin tonight
with E. j. Duggan and Mr.. Kennedy
One of the most satisfactory indi-
cations Is that Mr.. Churchill found II un-
necessary TO call Premier Lloyd George,
who was In the country, and 1t Is be-
lieved here that Monday an announce
ment will be made In Parliament that
the Irish bill will be proceeded with.
Sir James Craig. Premier OF Ulster.
also saw Mr.. Churchill to-day. and II is
believed his views were passed on to
Mr.. Griffith by Mr.. Churchill. who is now
n regular medium of exchange of opinion
between the northern Government and
the Provisional Government. Hence the
great Importance that may be attached
to Mr.. Grifiiths parting words this even
ing: I'VE intend to do all in our power
to carry out the treaty both in letter and
spirit"
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
OWEN URGES COMMON
GOLD CURRENCY PLAN
Senator Hopeful After Con-
ference IN Vienna.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New York HERALD.
VIENNA, Feb. 26.-Following a con-
ference with Chancellor Schober. who
has promised to study closely the
scheme of Senator Robert l.. Owen OF
Oklahoma for introducing q Federal
reserve foreign bank with $500, 900, 600
gold as capital, Mr.. owen told THE New
YORK HERALD correspondent he was bet
ter satisfied than ever that the plan
would solve Europes difficulties.
"A common gold currency Is abso-
lutely essential IL European trade ever
Is to be revived" said Senator Owen.
'as commercial contracts are virtually
impossible with the present fluctua-
tons. However, / will not push the
scheme in Congress unless I find 1t is
received with open arms all over E.u-
rope. have been much impressed by
the suffering IN central Europe and es-
pecially by the gratitude for American
relief. America is trying her best to
aid the people here who wish to forget
the war, which had to come as de-
cisive struggle between modern de-
mocracies and old fashioned mon
archies."
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

Special Gable 20 THE NEw York HEaAIo.
Copyright. 1899. to TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Feb. 26.
Arthur Griffith and his colleagues are
returning TO London tonight In order.
1t Is understood, to prepare for Tuesdays
meeting OF the Dali Eireann. when the
discussion OF numerous Important prob
lens. such as the boycott of Ulster and
the dfsintegration of the Irish Repub-
lican army. will be begun. The session
VIII be open. AS to what will be done
thereafter arrangements are indefinite
possibly the budget only Will be dis
cussed publicly. There may be q private
session. at which az. exhaustive exanlina-
ton will be made of the results of the
removal Of the boycott, following the
agreement between Michael Collins and
Sir James Craig and to determine
whether to reimpose 1t. The dissatisfac-
ton being agitated by the Irish Repub-
lican army also will be discussed and an
investigation made to find out who is re-
sponsible.
1t is understood here that Ulster
formed an important subject at the
conversation In London. and the nature
OF this conversation may be CLEANED by
recalling the statement OF Collins at
the Ard Fheis Wednesday. when, .r
advocating that an agreement D..
reached between the rival leaders. he
said: u believe that on this agreement
we can do something further to secure
the thing that is very dear to us all
and that IS the unity Of all Ireland"
Reports reaching Dublin show the res
tiveness of the Belfast people. who are
disgusted with the bloodshed and are
willing to do the utmost to prevent II.
Furthermore. the provisional govern
ment is vigorously publishing reports of
shootings. showing the anti-Cetholic
tendencies. while its secret service is
working It's hardest to intercept any In
dications Of plots to continue the split be-
tween the north and the south.
One report shows a large Ulster firm
which has benefited especially by the
lifting of the boycott has refused to enter
the spirit Of the Collins Craig agreement
and will not employ Catholics.
The Provisional Government to-day
published a report OF speech by Col.
Wickham Of the Ulster specia. con-
stables. The report was furnished by a
man. then one of the special constables.
who said Col Wiclsham told the spe-
Gals that the Royal Irish Consta bulary
consisted of 50 per cent OF Catholics
who would not track down Irish Repub-
lican army assassins so I'VE loyalists
had to get rid OF the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary and you'll be the coming DO
lice force OF Ulster. The Government
will not give them (the Irish Republican
army the rope so you'll have to give
them the bullet
The first report OF the Irish Reuubli
can army representative on the border
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
HALF QUOTAS FILLED
FOR JEWISH FUND
More Workers Sought as Last
Week of Campaign
Begins.

The New York committee which is
raising this city's quota OF $5,000.00o
toward the s14,o0O.O00 fund for Jewish
war sufferers closed the first week OF
the fortnigl1t's campaign yesterday with
informal reports from several Of the
teams that fifty per cent of their quotas
had been raised. The 5000 volunteer
workers have before them q strenuous
week of meetings, canvassings and per-
sonal appeals. The organization still
lacks workers. The Fast Side commit
tee has issued /, call for 500 volunteers.
Two big meetings are scheduled for
the week. Tuesday afternoon there will
be rally at headquarters. 4S5 Fifth
avenue, at which reports will be received
from the eighty canvassing teams. Miss
Doris Keane and Col. II. A. Guinsburg
will speak.
Thursday evening a rally will be held
at the Manhattan Opera House Sir
Philip Gibbs will speak.
Max Landay, chairman Of the music
publishers committee, announced that Al
Jolson would begin canvassing this
morning.
Among the CONTRIBUTORS received yes
terday were $12.500 from Bernard NJ.
Baruch, who has been i'll in the South,
and $4,000 from Gimbel Brothers. Con-
tributions from gentiles included $500
from Percival S. Hill, president of the
American Tobacco Company; 800 from
BENJAMIN Belt, president Of the p. Lor-
Hard Company; 800 from the Weyman
Bruton Company and $25 from Bishop
John Fl. Darlington of Pittsburgh.
Other contributions of $1,000 or more
received yesterday were the following:
Senior League. Temple Israel, Jamaica,
$1,180; Columbia Shirt Company, $1,000;
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Coleman, $1,000;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Friedman, $1,000;
Mutnick Brothers, $1,000; Irving Blu
menthal, $1,000; Walter Blumenthal.
$1,000. and James A. Hearn & Co..
$1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
BERLIN SEEKS DEBT CUT
THROUGH LOAN HERE
Is Ready to Approach N. Y.
Bankers, Paris Hears.

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD
Copyright, 1899, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Feb. 20.
Prominent Americans who have just
returned here from Berlin declare that
Germany intends Immediately to seek
a loan from the United States and that
prominent bankers In New York and
Washington already have been author
lied to start negotiations.
Apparently the intention is to plead
that the loan is necessary to pay in
terest on indemnities. and that 1t will
be repaid in German productions. At
the same time Germany will pledge her.
self to spend the money raised by the
loan only on items necessary to carry
out her reparations obligations.
1t is said that Germany will point to
the fact that the Reichstag has now OBJ
tanned public confidence and that she Is
disarmed even at points where there is
danger. Furthermore Germany will state
that she Is now ready TO offer guar
antics that the interest will be met, in
cl0ding the support OF the wealthiest
men In Germany, among them Hugo
SHINES and DIR. Walter Rathenau, Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs.
1t is hoped that after loan has been
granted Germany will be in a position
to ask the United States to Intervene 70
obtain reduction In the reparations rs
condition necessary to allow "A suf-
ficient margin to repay the United States
loan out OF German production. High
German officials believe the Allies will
agree to a somi-annual reduction to meet
the interest due the United states.
Wide interest has been aroused In the
new scheme following a recent speech by
Otto II. Kahn, wherein he advocated
canceling all war loans to all countries.
although a few months ago a contrary
view was attributed to him.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Sees Need Growing for
Temperance Pledge.

THE need for the abstinence
pledge is greater than ever,
Mgr. Luke Evers, pastor Of
st. Andrews Roman Catholic
Church, Duane street, told his
parishioners yesterday.
Mgr. Evers said that any one
who expected to see prohibition
bring about decrease in the mum
Der of intoxicated persons must be
disappointed. Personal observa-
ton, he said, has shown him that
better use can be found for the
pledge now than at any time in the
last twenty years.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
FAILED TO FIND LOVE AMONG
YOUTHS, RETURNED TO OSER
Rockefeller Granddaughter Told by Swiss to Go Out
Into World Before Marrying Him-'Am No Dowry
Hunter-To Have Two Homes, One in u. S.

and problems. Mathiide Informed her
father of this last year"
Taking Mathildes latest photograph,
Oser exclaimed: Look. both physically
and mentally Mathilde is moro developed
than her age We have many tastes In
common: both like sports, art, agricul-
ture. literature. languages and above ALL
home life. BY the way. we speak the
Swiss dialect. German. between our
selves"
Mr.. Oser took occasion TO deny re-
ports of John D. Rockefelier's consent
or the offer OF a highly remunsrative
situation In America. He said he would
like TO become an American. but added
II cannot wait the number of years re-
quired by American law: that would
be asking too much OF mortal man.
II think both of US prefer modest
wedding in Switzerland to an elaborate
affair in America. but that can be ar
ranged"
Oser wears an engagement ring bear
Ing his family crest--the gift of Ma
thilde. He had just returned TO his
Zurich home from his hunt for farm
and ranch combined which will be the
couples future Swiss home.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
BAHAMA BOOZE YACHT
SOUGHT NEAR CAPE MAY

CAPE MAT. n. r., Feb. 26.---Believing
that converted yacht has entered the
booze running trade to the Bahama
Islands. Capt. p. l.. Reed OF the Coast
Guard Service to-day ordered Capt. j.
y. Hutson Of the coast guard cutter
kiclkapoo to be on the lookout.
The report here Is that the yacnt.
which at one time was IN the Govern
ment service and which was recently
purchased by Brooklyn importer
might make an attempt to land liquor
from the Bahamas on the two mile
stretch OF beach five miles north of
this city. This beach Is the only un-
,nhabitated beach on the coast from
Sandy Hook to Cape May.
The converted yacht Is said 70 be the
satilla. once Owned by G. I. Lerberg
of Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

ZURICH. Switzerland. Feb. 26 (Asso-
ciated Press) No definite arrange
ments as to time or place will be made
for the marriage OF Max Oser and Miss
Mathilde Mccormick until Harold Il.
Mccormick and his daughter come to
Switzerland, according to statement
made by Mr.. Oser to the Associated
Press to-day. He considers the best
plan would be to have two homes. one
In America and one In Switzerland :
thus both could keep the home ties and
old friends.
Il was never a dowry hunter" said
the Swiss riding master. Our romance
began with mutual respect and friend
ship. When the question of eventual
marriage arose / gave Mathilde every
liberty. told her to 80 into the world
and make new friends and see life
then II she still wanted me ! was al
ways here.
"Mathilde returned last Autumn and
said she could do nothing with young
men she preferred older men and men
of knowledge. with whom she could
talk sense and discuss serious subjects
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
EX-SENATOR MANTLE
AND GIRL DISAPPEAR
Obtained Marriage License
Baggage on N. Y. G. Train.

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Former United
States Senator Lee Mantle. 20, of Butte
and Miss Eta DAILY OF Lincoln. Neb..
who obtained marriage license here
Friday. have disappeared from the hotel
at which they were staying, 1t was re-
vealed to-day.
Records at the baggage room of the
hotel show that their baggage was put
on New York Central train yesterday.
Mr.. Mantle was said to be one of tie
wealthiest mine owners of Montana
Miss DAILY attended the Nebraska State
University at Lincoln.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
GRIFFITH RETURNS
FOR DAHL OPENING
Reimposing of Boycott Is
Among Problems to BE
Considered.
UNREST FILLS BELFAST
Dissatisfaction FOstered by
Republican Army Also
Gives Concern.
UNREST FILLS BELFAST

Special Cable 20 THE NV York EiIaAIo.
Copyright. 1899. by TIE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
ICEBOUND SHIP NEEDS FOOD.

Boston. Feb. 26.-The Norwegian
steamship Sisto. which has been held
in an ice field of ST. Johns, n. F.. sinca
February 16. tonight sent out call
for assistance saying that her food sup
plies were exhausted.
According to wireless messages re
layed to the naval radio station here
the Sisto was in latitude 46 degrees, So
minutes north. longitude 4S degrees, rs
minutes west. She was drifting soutl.
by west, hemnaed In by ice.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
GRIFFITH SAYS BRITISH
STAND BY THE TREATY
Expresses Confidence After
Meeting Churchill.

Specla, Gable 20 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CopyriCht. 1899. By TIE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

liaison commission shows that body has
gone to work whole heartedly and al
ready Is releasing or examining cases
for the release OF persons arrested on
both sides and is arresting the dis-
turbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
RAINFIEI.D

The Camp Fire Girls of the congre- gational church under the direction of their guardian, Mrs. Henry Fontain, gave very pleasant entertain ment on Friday night.
 The linemer of the New London dis trict of the Southern New England Tel ephone company are working on the line in Plainfieid, putting the cable in it con dition for the winter.
 Miss Margaret Inglis has been away for a few days vacation. visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Pellett in Canter- bury.
 Cecil L. Butler. Alfred Taylor and AL heFt Bibeau are the official delegates of the Congregational church to the three days older boys conferepce being held in New Britain. Mir, Butler is the lead~ CT and Earl Butler, who attended last year as delegate at the Hartford con ference is also one of the party this year. c. L. Butler will also attend the teachers convention at Hartford
 Mrs. Florence Scott is visiting her daughter, Mrs Robert R. West and lat CT is going to Florida where she will spend the winter. Edward A.. Pratt Is constructing a large building for Charles Dodge in the rear of his house which is to be used for a garage. shed and shop. Albert Rundali has been hunting this week in the Broad Brook district with a party
 Mrs. Jane Taylor and sister. of Prov idence. have taken roIns in the home of Mrs. Mary Avery. opposite the post offioe.
 The ladies of St. Paufs church gave a bean supper the middle of October and realized $75.
 Samuel Dorrence, who plays on the Plainfield High School team. attended the Windham- Danielson game Friday at Dan- | ielson.
 MT and Mrs. J. L. Chapman were in New London on Friday attending the teachers convention. Fred Gardner is building a new grain store for Fred TiilinghastA in Central Village, 100 feet by a feet. It is tc replace the grain store which was wrecked in the storm on Monday night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
.JEWETT CITY


 The funeral of Caroline Arabik was held from her home on E'fiday morning. Requism mass was said at St: Mary's church by Revs5..J. Mccabe. The Pol ish Rosary society attended in body. The burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Lisbon. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrangements.
 The funeral services for Mrs. Epnice l Pike of Central Village were held in the chapel at Evergreen cemetery in ithat place on Friday afternoon Rev Herbert Wilher of Jewett City offlciat- ed Irving Thornton, ol JeWett Cllv. sang Face to Face and Nearer, My God to Thee. The bearers were George H. Thornton, Irving Thornton, A, C. Bur ldick and James McCluggage, all of Jew htt City. Hourigan Bros. were in
 Deputy Sheriff John T. Dolan is suf- fering from serious infection of his left hand
 Miss Jean Burlescn attends the Yale- Army football game in New Haven te- day tSaturday). Mrs. " B. Montgomery entertairaea lthe Harmony club Friday afternoon 1 Mrs. E. M. Gray was assisted by Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. Willard Barber, Mrs. Ruth Hewitt and Miss Agnes Franklin in entertaining at the Ladies I Aid society at her home on Thursday l afternoon. Arrangements were made fos a supper and sle in November.
 AGiss Aliee smith entertained the I HI $. class of the Methodist church on meeting salad supper was served by Mrs. Smith. assisted by Miss Elizabeth !. Ibbisou of Norwich. After the supper there was a programme during which there were vocal solos by Fornetta Rob , ertson and Mildred McCluggage and :. piano solos by Alice smith and Elizabetl !. McCluggage.
 Timothy Connolly had 2 shot gun stoi CT from his home one evening recently . and a small sum of money taken fron a bank. There was no clue to the thieves but it was evidently the work of boys.
 Mrs. Walter Richardson and Mrs. Ale, McNicol were the hostesseS for the meet ing of the Congregational Ladies so ciety held at Mrs. Richardson's on Thurs day afternoon. It was Gentlemen's Nigh and supper was served at half past six B. Parkhurst, Mrs Edw. Gallup, Mrs. H. E. Paul and Mrs. s. R. Waters Ar arrangements were made for bazaar t, be held within month.
 Rev. Herbert Wilher's Sunday morning subject at the Methodist church will b. Temperance. Epworth League at 6. Ev enlng service at 7
 Rev. F. F. Scates' Sunday topic Is Pi to Rocks c. E. meeting at 6.l5; even ing service at :, subject. Eternal lnsur ance, q
 Rev. Howard Stephenson will preach a the Congregational church Snnda, morning. Temperance Sunday will b observed in the Sunday schools. Geo. H Prior is to give a blackboard talk. C, meeting ut :, Miss Bessie Thompson leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28


 Wemen's Sport Hosiery, heath CT mixtures, in all the wanted color combinations = Special price a pair ................ 4se Women's Sport Hosiery, heath CT mixtures, with silk clox, regular value 79c Special price a pair .............. 59e Women's Heavy Sport Hosiery, nude and gray-Price a pair 7se Wemon's Silk and Wool Sport Hosiery, all the new heather mixtures, our regular $f.75 grade, at ....-......,..... $1.4s Women's silk and Wool Sport Hosiery, with hand eiox,. heath CT mixtures, our regular $2-25. grade, at .es.-..... ..,,....... S1.9o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
DRY AGENTS FIND
 STILL AND MooNsHINE
, Especial to The Bulletin. )

wnlimantic. Oct. e7.-Federal Prohi- bltion officers William Congdon and Stanton L. Briggs, with County Tnvesti- gator William F. Jackson, visited the home of Sarah Kaplan, just over the Mansfield line on Ash street tonight and discovered large still. coil and over 5 gallons of moonshine
 Several complaints had been recenved in regard to the place during the past month and the officers had paid number of previous visits without success. Mrs. Saplnn spent the night at the local po- lice station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
JEWEET CITE MAN FINED
FOR SE0LEcTrNG HORSE


 Especial to The BuIIetin9 Iewett City, Oct. 27-Harry Levine of Jewett City. presented by Grand Juror c. ]. Humboldt of Lisbon before Judge Walter Drew, pleaded not guilty to 9 charge Of unnecessary cruelty to horse. He said he had ordered the horse shot and had furnished medicine for the sick animal
 He was found guilty and fined s3l. l: including costs. He paid. The horse in qnssfion. as the stors goes, was left at a farm in As,spon sH,i day and lay on the ground until Thurs 1 day It Is said the animal lay there through the severe storm of Mon day night and the rest Of the week WAS in distress and Deputy sheFin Fohl T. Dqian human agent of this place had t put out of It's misery Thursda. by bullet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
TOILET GOODS

25o cappI TaIesn Powdsr.... 35e 5ayer's Aspirin Tablets, 2 dozen Tor ...s............... ,5se ProphyIsetie Tooth Brush es .sss-...ss...- St2s Prophylaetic Rubber Cushion Hair Brushss ....... si.oo Rubber Hot Water Bot. tles, 2 or s.auart, guaranteed for one year, st ....''.....'.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
HAIR GOODS

i5e Twenst or Blue Bird Hair
 Nets, double rneph, eap shape aII eolors ipsiuded--at 2 for. 5oo Hair Rolls, made Of rest
 human hair, can Dc washed, ai zse Extra Hesyy Whke lyery
 Ccmbsf at .....sss..sss .'sss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
SATURDAY CANDY

3oc Assorted Chocolates ...-.. is 3oe Asserted Mint Waters. .... fs 3ee Jordan AInonds ..-...--. os 4oc Satin finished Hard Can.
 dies, with soft centers, at.... G soc Assorted Chocolates, at..-. as sioo Lowell q covell's Mas
 ter Picccs," new line of the
 hneet Chocolates that can Do
 na6e-cboiee of 56 different - kinds at -..-.<......-...s-. "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
WINDMILL WRECKED BY
 WIND AT EAST GREAT PLAIN

The steel-frame windmill at John H. Ford's at East Great Plain, was blown over by the high wind last Wednesday morning It just escaped hitting the house The windmill was built about 30 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

When an American heiress is divor- ced from a foreign nobleman she gets a rebate instead of alimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
WASH GOODS EXTRA SPECIAL

U.lnch Fancy ouslnp, 0ood
 heavy .weleht-speeial price A. yard .....s......s.,sfs..ssfss N 36-inch White Outing, very
 beet apaIjty - Special pflee ! .. fern sssssss.s.ss..s.ss ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

THOMAS CREME DIP, iOc. At
druggists and confoctloncrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
X Rs, NlII.rING

The stockholders of The clara
Barton Mining Company will hold
a special meeting At the home ~
J W Hail 2i0 South High street
al s O'Clock the evening Of March
%.
s. " HALL.
S|ocrctlr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
So This Is Arizona
A Sensational Triumph

SIX thoue,nd feet Ct film, each foot a YER
liable mountain Of interest, each scene
c.ammed with action, each chapter a eli
max and a shower OF gasps that almost
tells the story Of 80 This Is Arizona.
The rIay is frcm the story recently pub
H.h.d in the hll.s.ory Argosy magazine
end which was ga d to be the greatest
western tale ever printed il any publ'ca
ten, End in picture form it is indeed cx-
ocpsionpl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

sun. n Il were a hollow sphere.
could contain "A million globes as
large as the earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

Famous restaurants OF Rome
have been fined Tor Keeping lux
ury taxes paid by Americans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Saddle nor-c, nIIijs. PHONE IS

About 50 600 pounds " coral,
worth 500 900, are taken an
uually from the coral beds Uf
Japan.