davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-06

ana lnSlSCenco tHaL Inc ~QtDUlltlCe luuC
ton under the Rcparation Commission
To what extent the limitations upon the
scope of the comrit'ee'S inquiry, read
by the French Foreign Office into the
Premier's speech, according to press td-
vices will influence United States parti-
cipatiOn. was not Indicated. 1t was
made very plain that the United States
would look upon any plan that did not
provide for a full and free examination
by the experts of Germany's capacity to
make reparation payments, as an 'abor-
tive" effort to solve the problem. Ihe
United States Government has stressed
the necessity that the committee should
be purely advisory and tina, is proposals,
based on g full study of the situation IN
Germany, should stand or fall on their
merits when presented to the Govern
ments for consideration. Ii was lndl-
Gated also that the United States does
not share the view attributed to NJ.
POincare in the Foreign Office summary,
as carried in press dispatches that Gen
many : debts to the Allies have been
fixed for all time and cannot be changed,
In this connection, attention was called
TO paragraph 2, annex 2. chapter Y or
the Treaty of Versailles, which sets out
the conditions under HIch a unanimous
vote shall be required by the Preparations
Commission. One of the subjects specl-
fcally named among these, en- which the
Commission must record unanimity, is
any proposal to reduce German OBJ iga-
tons. 1t was said authoritatigely tina
the restrictions outlined3were not in ac-
cordance with the suggestion Tor an ex-
pert commission put forward by Secre-
tary of State, Hughes. and there was
every Indication that if France insisted
upon a formula that would prevent a full
and complete inquiry into Germany's
capacity to make reparations payments,
the success of the present negotiations
would be seriously je0pardlzed in the
eyes of Washington.
Paris, Nov. 1st.-M. Poincare made a
speech at Nevera today in with as in
terpreted by the Foreign Office. he re-
~cognized four points as within the jurls-
dictioH of the committee Of experts,
which is to make a reparatiOn inquiry as
a result Of the recent negotiations OF the
European Chanceilors and the Washing
ton Government. The Premier, by this
recognition, it is held, excluded consider
alton of any other pint. The four
points Indicted are |. GermaEy's pres
ent capacity for payment. Z. New
methods of payments. 3. The renOva-
ton of Germ, n finances. 4. A new
monetary system. This programme, the
foreign Office maintains, is in line with
, 1923-11-06

he al Cdu De CidIS SNs +" .
Nevers speech is regarded in political
circles here as more for home consump-
ton than as a reply to the Washington
and London suggestions regar3ing a con
ference of experts to consider G~ermany>s
capacity for the payment Of separations.
The Premier's speech is considered to be
the first gun in the electoral campaign
for 1924. 1t was pointed out that for
the first time ia q long series OF speech
making, inauguratPd early in the sum
mer. the Premier spoke in a radlcal-so-
cialist department before an assembly
presided over by a depuy from the left
groups. he having heretofore restricted
his activities to splid Socialist centres in
the Marine and the Meu e and other
var0s or departments. Thttrsdicals are
jubilant over the ton and spnlt OF the
3remier's address, especially his clcslrg
words: we cOvet ~ territory, we re-
speet the liberty Of the peoples, We de-
sire to retain with our Allies the most
amicabIe relations, we ask ,fCr nothing
better than to resume 9TH Germany t! e
intercoure Of good ne 2h oHs". This S
the whole programme of TIE left groups.
the radicals point out, and they express
the hope that The Premier will e severe
in his gosd desires.
London. Nov. End The Prince f
Wales will represent the King at tie
funeral or Mr.. Bonar Law, it was al
ncuncad tod y. rhe Prince also will acc
as one of the principal pail bearers.
Fha funeral will be on Monday in West
minister Abbey.
jerusalem, Nov 1st.-Arab la0ourers
excavating near the river Ku;ron, on the
outskirts Jei usalem, have unearthed
a tomb containing four caskets which
psychologists declared contained the re-
mains Of Jewish priests Of the Maccabee
or Haameniqe period. The Hebrew in
scripli0ns on the casketS W@re dec pherei
as Eliezer Joshua, Simeon and Shalom
Zion. Officials Of the National Council
of Palestine Jews and Of The chief Rab-
binate are arranging f0l an official re-
interment of the remains.
Berlin, Nov. End. Chancellor Strese-
mann Informed the Socialist leaders this
afternoon thai the maj ity of the mem
bers of his cabinet have rejected the
demands which the Socialist made the
condition of their continuance in the Min
istry. The Coalition Socialist members
are expected to withdraw from the
Government in the course of the after
noon,
London, Nov. 2nd.-In The England
Wales VS.. Scotland ireland International
Rugby game, played at Rugby yesterday
afternoon. the scores were: England
, 1923-11-06
St. Thomas News

There is some move about the town
now and we are glad to that the
long expected meetings will be held.
We hope that all the gentlemen asked
wi be prepared to give their facts and
make their first meetings productive OF
some decided results,
The movement has our fullest coopera-
ton and the Mail Notes will give public
ity 10 any plans that the Munich al Crm-
mittee or the townsfOIR may hand in for
st Thomas Mail Notes,
oct. 3ISt.
, 1923-11-06
MS.

ST. CROlX ALTON.
WASH, gton. Nov 1st.-Press reports
OF the Foreign Office view Can e as a
surprise to officials here. who lad been
under the impression that the French
Premier Lao &C, eu tbe eXpCr'. commit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH
 RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con- gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated. etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching mus clcs and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot Is warmed through and through, When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism. backsche, stiff neck or sore muscles. just get a jar oi Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles."
 (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
 GUESTS AT PARTY

Miss Elsie Edmision entertained about forty young people at her homo in Treadwell last evening. the occasion being her sixteenth birth day, which proved to be a happy one.
 Dancing was the principal enter tainnent feature, a large veranda having been recently rehoored for the affair. Several games were also played. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Edwina Martinson, Emma Garn, Elizabeth Robertson. Margaret Cashel, Alerta Gallwas. Florence Swanson, Lillian DeMytt. Elizabeth Fraser, Vivian Lindstrom. Mary Africh, Beth Anderson, Daisy vesoja. Una Grove, Elizabeth Fuesi. Mamie Fuesi. Mar. tha Sey, Augusta Wldemann, Helen Hewitt, Ali Kromquist, Albert Garn, Leslie Cashen, Alex Morgan, John Mclaughlin. Peter McEvoy, John Wood, Jimmie Manning, Harold Gall. xAs, Martin Gallwas, Rangnar Krom. qufst, Douglas Gray, Cigford Ander son, Glenn Graves, Clifford Graves Matt Lafyhlin. Buster Hewitt and Tom Csshen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
National Forest Timber for
 Sale.

Sealed bidsa will be received by the District Forester, Juneau, AL aska,. up to and ineluding September 24, 1923, for r@4alf the -merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- hated for cutting on an area em- bracing about 100 acres located at Sand Point on the north shore of Whitewater Bay, Admiralty Island Tongass National Forest, Alaska, es- timated to be 2,000, GOO B. M, more or less, of Sitka spruce and hemlook timber. No bid of less than $1.60 per II fit. B.M for spruce saw timbeg s1 DO per M it. 1B.M. for hem lock sawtimber$1c per linear foot for piling 95 feel and less in length and 1ac per linear foot for bling ever l95 feet in 4tA gth will be con- sidered, $500 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the pur- chase price. refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, ac- cording to conditions of sale. The right tosreject any and all bids re- seyed. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the tim Der, the condition of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtain cd from the District Forester, Ju- ncau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
pkEpARiNo HOUSE FOR NEW SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Workmen have been busy the past week rennishing the interior of the r1torial Bank for the new principal of the Douglas school, MT. Foster and his wife, who win occupy 1t upon Eh6ir arrival here from Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
NAzIMOVA AT LIBERTY
 THEATRE SUNDAY

In Madame Peacock" the picture she herself has declared her greatest since Revelation" Nazimova will ap. pear before local motion picture all. diences at the Liberty Sunday night This latest photoplay. from story by Rita Weiman, will present the Russian star as Jane Goring, bril- liant stage celebrity who finds the heights of fame somehow do not bring the complete happiness she had imagined.
 Written by one of the leading dramatic writers of the day and en- acted by undoubtedly the most fin ished actress in the world, Madame Peacock" is masterly and telling portrayal of the soul of a remarkable woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
ALICE BRADY AT
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

The most captious critic cannot fail Ito be delighted with the remarkably beautiful and accurate reproductions of Chinese streets, houses, gardens and interiors seen ill Dawn of the East" the Realart picture at the Liberty tonight
 Exotic scenery was demanded by the story, most of whose plot is laid in China and Strait Settlements. but the producers exceeded themselves Ito give the production unusual in terest.
 Dawn of the East" is melo drama with powerful current of action sustained throughout the story culminating in an amazing situation
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s. Aass.. g,.s.ss Weather Bureau

vicinity he1nning od.I Cloudy tonight light wfpds as4 sSsas
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
chAurAUoUA TALKS

Miss Mary Chorn, advance agent for the Chautauqua entertained almost all the young school children on the Island yesterday at the school house with stories and new games which she taught them. Some of the sto- rfes were acted out by Miss Chorn with the aid of the children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25

Old papers for sale ar The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. Is Trent. opp. Film Exchsnae IT Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. aa# 2-1 %ome Grocery.
 2-3 .gilloughby. opp. Cole Bayx 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-o Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 ?-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 6astineau and Rawn Way 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-S Seventh and Gold. S-9 Fifth and Kennedy. i-1 Ninth. back of power houso AZ Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Disdn Ave-, and Indian e. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L'dfY 4-S Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
. . . - V = - eve . . . DOUGLAS CHURCH
 SERVICES
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE MISSION

DAVID wAGGoNER, Pastor. 7 2:30 p. m.--Afternoon service. FOO D. m.-Thursday Mid week prayer service.
 All are cordially welcome at these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25

(advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
RETURN TO SALTERY

Mir and Mrs William Miller left on the Hicks, Captain Davis, this morning on their way back to Port Conclusion where they have been spending the summer. They came to town about, the middle of the week on q business trip.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
so THIS IS NEW YORK;

alr Prank efowHinshied editor of Vanity Fair"-Jhae magazine ol clever and impossible drawings au- }zed n The hrteth anniversary edition of Vogue the fet of Nc" or most critically and aptly article len Thousand Nights in Dinner Jaeketar from fppau ah essay t te might indicate Mir. Crowninsheds sum mary o social conditions in the greatest city today as eNempded b the modern cabaret We print below as most Eeraeioas bit of pen and ink drawing
 Fttafe ath indies sitting a cabaret winch has toae popular probably hu Yugaflty h te after midnight a5e f blood aextrcab sed tf for hr bacs seemingly ana0afe 6 h quasaaats saxophone and eApons from he drums fstI5 Fi*z ls4ee hoseef pointed young
 'I ae hau1ats @ t ioataut Iipstcks afs ass " stef table Hawaiian relying bead a tei protection from t l haa-huas abar aon and aHAaa Hsshs ere H every ~ ntoXcaton anees sseouHts U al among the dsbu
 s Essat of apseataa s. bookmagers and aanaa5l ee.rg0fere
 i -a's. a zs a-ae.a s stimulated by the perfume v5a.a
 =s sz#thets afa ha t tas and bv r +te @ HaanEs sat#- ef e . v nz.1 and breeding young siz vHaa. .- as tt nhalt e smoke laden saap If u. arai aal f. 's N..2 ..e 'as tast eanter aHaeyoleut approval
 tNta HeHorsf tar.. t. ,,rlre r.gsretisr. f . aH #era5lztrs ! aat IA
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
THE CHAMBER ACTS AGAIN
CuWpluult9

snaI aet the nar othe Chamber ot Commerce towards bending influence n he help and suppar of oe
 should appear Before rho council and The seeetmeH petition aaut town and et appropriation a gI50o fer he support the Red Cross Nurse and Health Cen The failure of the annual Red Cross drive for funds has indicated ha Rl become increasingly difficult to nam the Red Cross work from unless annual
 fund can be definitely appropriated for t support o date the Health has been entirely dependent the local Red whereas number o surrounding the work the Visiting Nurse has long been maintained of the community annual civic expense This should be The work o the Center and the has passed of the eXpe mental stage U has become definite part the cy- health protection of W residents should have support enough from Che town and o render she existence 1 he Center less pre- ,arous The annual Red Cross drFe stall be maintained and the funds derived 1hcreat will aud ample amp rhe work o be and ffr Rcd Cross Putnam ortaHIza ton lbs be hoped sbas t Council ana serea l ga,e thc appropriation without dissent
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
MIR. BENNErrs RESIGNATION

H ht should be gsrm ot appreciation holding 0cal office to he called shone HaH .aH under -tHa And sci al sides today being The resign IuE Highway Commissioner. that De honest man. those pHsng hm seeming think that this the highest tribute hat could be paid him has long been understanding well legislators that there was nothing but honesty anywhere in the old days of graft and velvet having long passed away ordinary observer would that Mr Bennett has of the state officials whose honesty could be accepted without question or competence lie has plenty of accomplishment ms record without mentioning of his particular tributes Nothing tells the story h competency Highway Commissioner much the fact that Governors of he
 state not of the same political the Commissioner have retained Af Bennett office through their office NIT Bennett happened to be that bird public eea ii the right place He has done wonders for Connecticut roads and the statewide that greeted uucondon d resignation h sincere and somewhat prophetic fear ha Mr Bennes departure bring Of period in high forget
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
TALKING OUT

Ias Saturday 4.era4aa a na huge ballroom - one el ths lfggesr al l.s. 1efe pfesea a at7 9 s most aaa gaeaagz that 'e have eyer witnessed if s United sasea. Ia .a. 2a.afa luncheon ot sHs i' eiga psIe5 Association aHgaHz zaaaa et eH ana women handed fgether for discussion and better understanding 4 be foreign relations tuted States with he other ha'h of the world The question of the da as ahe French oesaa ion of he ahr There speaker for and zpeaher aga The occupation The speaker Tor tHe occupation was an et national lawyer large reputation The speaker against me occupation the former head of ae Amefeah s9HH5h u he RhiHeaHd English poHt of sea a7 contributed 9 The brilliant sister brilliant EHgzH#aa Mfs Besfee f9f9es Robertson Hae Nearly thousand men and women 9i all walk of life tae discussions with uninterrupted al tcut5n only breaking and heH into approving applause a first one poHt another Within our Fs9n there sal great JeaishAmecaH fHancer amt h family Par f1oo"s shoulders with the editor of one o he eadhg radical papers Nof far aa Was wife of Hall Street hgare who faced at nearby abr th e of an ambassador at ashhg ton The, were all and fh woman poor man poor beggar man and=iram me radical edor point of view possibly-a fe" thieves
 When speaker had finished ther aRpro9auea or enuncaon of French policy each having theH decided o lowing audience there followed peHod o general a russon when questions asked and answered. l. vas amazingly exciting and interesting and eaghtemng Men and every of that varied life which E Ne" fork questioned answered expressed their views on French German and all American foreign policy And from all hs argument which not by means simply mere talk gained of opinion that there e among some o hc thinking minds oi 8merca a least steady ana growing condemnation country failure o act n some assistance towards settling the chaotic affairs of Europe
 But thought that brought away most siyidt at all vas the excellence of bs dea a public forum o great come
 unity speak and those who da moi anow map How much better might be he understanding af pubic afTars h smaller and ciesueh as Putnam for nstauee-i there could be from tme C time friendly meeting together where he questions of fhe day mgh be dis aad argued publicly. where those who are informed ,gal ~ a intelligent eaa5 tHa-e Eha bong to know .he ghd and he sruae least he taetz a fd national local conditions
 T ag had taq raae. s. would laaad . ae forum a every cltE and town n the naan the monk at paHl thought assertion al personal ouaa and 1 dissemination about he questions o tHe da. Ane e}ef de ~e believe there been great e for such gs=5an Ie day of hr influential newspaper passed day at the subsidized Prejudice and tine nsnua n at ptapa eanda efept where thcr formerly speech ant ehamploHIng right 5a people ztil rt together with desire o eara Ihs what the Forelen R.cs Aaeia= lion doing New York. N offer this description of t5 ac example any group a tf9thseeAng ls a any community
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
THE WET BLANKET

According o the old adage there is always calm before me storm II lh Is true then in the situation Putnam
 ue 10 nave one great big yocketng occur with m the next few weeks Either about to break or there threatens Co be few suicides on the sta of Putnam newspapers Everywhere the gaoshed search for news from Friday Friday answer has been the same for weeks-"Nothng doing" And 50 We 20 on trying to fell t The Elk are doing who spending day in Worcester how deep the s and how bad the roads are and who has and "ho hasn't received h k K letter and hoping with crn nal hope that something w break before long You know here are times when newspaper has crime in his eve when he longs for someone manslaughter ,r3e or arson If II k only to give color pale page perban W the weather and perhaps be of the civic liver but if there is anything duer than this particular Windba eoanty winter, We have never endured it before
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
RED CROSS CALLING
 FOR MANY WORKERS
President Geo. ". Baker Asks For Helpers For Roll
 ell Drive

President gear9e H Bake. & astra-r Red 6r1 6Hap
 taat -ra annual r4l laL Haea me. am .g #stle 4e.es early n beceH- a-- going t5 ae reeeH4aeted a
 aa tne necessary arra rsemeass can Sir Baker convinced -rst abe people 9f tHe e.sE want tg gr 49t. lha Ea8 Gross ty giving their Et far yearly asrshlHss and tnat aa#@ people are wiling t9 aet as -o- .e.tsrs aad captains i1 the r9lss-to- rua=H eaHFa
 Ha Baker through THe Patriot raI. apaa everyone aho s aaHag te zi4s.a ..1tIa tlaa t4 making the house ta-Hsa.e canvass -aaee-sfal when re= conducted soon to cal hm and sag 4= He Hl aet as General chairman, hat ae needs captain for -verg ward and =asfe - eoHzers a eaeH eitf Hara
 Ts invitation Hs Nz Baker iz really a challenge ts the women af Pltaam -aHd tae Hea. f5f taas maf- tes Ines haze saia ssey #ant za See the aHise HecaH8aeted aaa tHas tHey are wiling te give af tHaHE t#e te make It a success
 SaX cher. @let g4 Ar Baker Iec5arrs
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
Obey Say

Haat @e @ weather aitn a=.
 -...- That f the r4G.. man a'' ? .assra hi. s 9r other Waalag a..
 * That the e.s .at ai aIo fles. but ]. dass.. st..e
 --.-- That they Hs#ee 4 brandy from Brandy !
  That Cap.a Re m.al Dosads. bat haz laac1ad jas '. weight class.
 That tae architect of the ne& nurses home ba4Ia remember to pa. some esseg easa4e 5a tae paf.at-
 --.-- That the frst and la.t Junior Prom sf ese class ef z8 aa= been held.
 --,.- That. Gee. san=aay Fl bet we'll have z1imH HE Ha#e next simmer with those Elk ao tHe job.
 --..- That you la drink fe~ cups Of Valentine Fa f9 rae sake of the D. K. II.
 That when za4- better half asks you for none and gal hand out pen ries vou show -te "ceHt-. That WhetasH yaa take aut q mar rage license ass- automobile license vou are Iieeu ag yourself for future trouble.
 + ss5 That the rHay das took the snow away.
 That it wa replaced during Sunday night
 That those aho 70 lu swimming in the winter mas be hardy. but some of as think they sHH also foolhardy. That sober. tarIfT thoughts of newly-weds turn .a the Building X Loan.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Afa Court of Probate held at Thompson within and for fhe District of Thompson, on the 18th day of Jan uary. 1923 Present. Fred A Nun yaa Judge. 0H motion of Regina Trudeau, address North Grosvenor- Dale Conn, ENecutHIx on the testdte estate of elcmenee Perraaait late of Thompson in sad District. deceased
 ORDERED That six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate Co exhibit their claims against the same Co the executrix. and directs that public notice be gwen of this order by advertising ia some newspaper having circulation in said District, and due return make to this court Certified from Record. FRED A MtNYAN. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al 2 Court of Probate holden at Pomfret, Conn within and for inc District of Pomfret, on the goth dav of January A D 1923. Present vii hs Goyell. Esq. Judge. On motion of Guy | Baker, Administrator Putnam
 1anne on the iHtestate estate of FI. iefy 5. Baker, late of Pomfret within sad district deceased This Court doth decree that six months be- allov
 ea and limited for the creditors of sala estate 70 exhibit their claims against the same to Inc Administrst,. and directs that public notice be sigsn Of this order by advertising in n nevrs paper having circulation in .ai5 s;s ifiet. and by posting a copy thereof on ,ne n paoiie sign post in said town of fomfret nearest the place where ,bs eeeeased 2. last dwelt Certified from Record WILLIS COvELL. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Putnam Cemetery Association VIII be held Saturday. Fob .IuIz II Fuller's of fee at 9.30 o'clock 8 m te hear the report of Che diGaar. for the past year. to elect officer for JHe year ensuing to elect twa trustees for three years. one member f tHa committee on trusts for taH# e-aHz. and auditors of the genera 4ad of the trust ae- counts for tha year ensuing, and tu do any other business proper to come before said meeting
 Per order af the President.
 NEWTON <. BALLARD