davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
UHLOKOPOVE zADAJf DOHODNUTf.
JINAK PRESTANOU PRACOVATI 20
81. SRPNU.
VLASTNfCl TyRDOUHELNYCH DOLU PRISTOUPI
Ii MA DIVE JEDENAcTI PODMlNEK

Atlantic City, N j. 49, cervence - Majitele tvrdouhe
nych dold odpovede edenact podmnek havir predlo
zenych spoecne skaove konferenc nes odpoedne ho
telu Ambassador, pfistoupvse dve vzavse dvahu
satnch devet vzhedem zvysen mzdy uhlobaron zauja-
Ii zamitave stanovsko
Ony diva stupky byy vyhovenf pozadavku aby zrusena
bya dpne 12hodinna doba pracovn tyka 5000
nuzd ably rozhodc smfovac uhene rady vyda
mutt do trceti dni ssfs
Spolecny zavazek, ably pokraGovalo dolovani uhi
po zafi kdy pftomna smouva vyprs kdyby nebylo uc
memo dohodnuti e obnoven navrzen by uhlobarony Ha
viii vsak ej odmti toho ddvodu re nebude no eba zda
Ii konference bude hled6t aby dostaa svemu lkolu
Uhlobaroni pax odmti navrh bavfav ably spoecne po-
zadal generanho navladnho Daughertyho Johna Hayse
Hammonda predsedu uhene komse Spojenych Sad vyse-
trovat obvrni George H. Cushnga ze Daughery zredi-
gova zpravu komise tax aby znea pfznive Hardngove
administered ~"~s~VQ0NWR
Uhlobaroni vyjadrli spokojenost vyvracenfm tschto
obvnenf komsarem Neilem Marshallem DIE jejch mi
nen preti navrhu havifd halo by nepekne sveto
tegritu komise
spoecna konference odrocia ma byti svolana pred
sedou kdyko dobre uzna vyednavanf zAstaveno osm
cennemu spoenemu podvboru enz bude kona sve prvni
zasedani zra kdy uhlobaron oznami cyf zastupce
Havife budou zastupova John L. Lewis pfedseda Spo-
jenyh Ddnfch denikl Amerky t pfedsedove distrikd
els i a9s William z: Brennan Thomas Kennedy Chris
j. Golden.
Samuel j. Warriner pfedseda dvaceti peti uhlobaron
p podanf formani ech odpovedi edenact pozadavki
havif zddrazhova ze vefejnost mela by by usena zc
nebude zastavenf prace doech vrde uh po zari
kdyby do e DOLBY nebyo ucneno dohodnuti smouv6
Haviri zam vsak pozdejsi urcy navrh tom po-
ukazuice ze schvane zah vyjednavanf sedm dnd pred
vyprsenim pomne smlouvy aby uhelny trh neby
sen nova smlouva mohla byt vypracovana podepsana
nez sara vyprs.
'My jsme zde abychom zaplasi obavy verejnost zi-
ska smlouvy pravi Chris j. Golden, eden distrktnich
pfedsedi "Mame dosti casu v9nujeme naezite
lkou proednati kontrakt dosp9ti dorozum9n
neenom zast sporebitedm dos uh ale zaroven sanovf
cenu, jiz budou nucen platti."
Wariner oznaml ze zaezitost tuto vyvoa op6tn6
sedani podvyboru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
TAKE HoLANDsKo HRozl.
Hod)& prj nasledovati Belgii !
celni vslce proti Cesko-
slovensku.

Praha, 21. cervna. (PcStov-
nj zprava). z Haagu Sc ozna-
|muje: - Jakmile vessel v Ho-
landsku We znamost text OBJ
chodnf smlouvy ceskoslovensko
holandske, vzndkia ihned zpac-
ina oposice proti jeji ratifikaci.
Phi debate o zem9d6lskem roz-
poctu We snemovn6 byly proje-
veny namitky proti, nizkemu
kontigentu zemedelskych plo-
din, jenz byl pripuSt6n k dovo-
zu do CSR. Ministersky pred
seda odvetil, ze tento kontin-
gent je toliko. minimem. Ostat-
ne obchodni komora v Tilbur-
gu, jedna z nejdilezit6jsich no
landskych komor, podala Via
de protest proti navrhovane
smlouve. Ceskoslovensko obdr-
zelo klausuli nejvyssich who'd,
zatim co dovoz Niz0zemi do
G.. s. D. je velmi omezen a WI
bee zakazan pro urcitou sku-
pinu dIleziteho zbozi. Komo-
ra soudi, ze navrhovana smlou
va neni v zajmu holland. OBJ
chodu a prdmyslu. Nelze 81 dat
libit zkracovani v obchodni po
litice vlci Ceskoslovensku. I
Belgie povazovala "a vhodne
stanoviti zvl&Stni cla ma dovoz
zbozi ceskoslow. pdvodu. Sn6-
movna, nechtejic se' vysloviti
pro podobna opatreni oproti
Ceskoslovensku, zada vladu,
aby smlouvu neratifik ovala. v
zpravodajske komisi nekolik
poslanci konstatovalo, ze tato
smlouva nikterak sc nezabyva
dosud .existujicfmi obchodnimi
styky. 7 :.'
Proti nyn9jSimu zn6nf smlou
Wy lie ocekavati v POSI-. sn6mo-
Nn6 silnOu opOsici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
ORcANIsovANf ocELAh
SKYCH DELNfKu.

r
Washington, 9. Gervence. No
w pokus bude uGin9n o sorga-
nisovani 375, 900 d6lnfkd v oce
larnach, die sd9lenf uGin3neho
v 1radovne AmerickeI Fedora
ce Prace. Prvni pokus ucinehy
v letech 1919 q 1920. Sc ne
zdaril, nebot' st&vka d9lnictva
byla zlomena q toto vr&tilo sc
do zavodh, anil by jeho poza-
dawky byly uzn&ny. Prvnf t.
sill ma sorganisov&nf d9lnictva
bude. vyvinuto d ~ Clevelandu,
Chicagu q Bethlehem, Pa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

la zalite slunecnem dokonale-
no dne. Presidentovi pi. Hard
ingove v9novan byl kosfk kra-
snych cervenych jahod a veli-
ka kytice pivon9k.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
WTRzNOST z HLADU.
DAV v PREDMESTf POSTUPIMI UTOCl MA
POTRAvINOvE KRAMY.

Berlin, g. cervence. Potravinove vytrznosti, prvni
jarnch etnich mesfcfch etosnfho roku udaly
pfedm6stf Postupimi dnes Nekolk tisfc muzn,
hmz by savkujci kovod9lnc provazenych svymi zenam
udefo trzst6 kdyz obchodnci odepre vyhov9 zados
zastupu snizeni cen potravn.
Obchodnc kten dosti ryche nezmizei, byli sbiti W.
trzfc "proda" jech zasoby zbo ceny jez rychlo
byly urceny kontrolnfmi vybory.
PAX dav vrhl Sc do okonfch kramn jez nebyly pevne
zabedneny Zde rovn9z zasoby byly rozprodny vsem p
chozfm daeko pod n9kterych pfpadech iednoduse
vyplen9ny Ceny masla sada byy takto snzeny
10000 marek br az 200 bezpecnosnfch poicisth byls
nakvap poslano Posupm ucini kohec hospodafstv
davu.
Nov@ho rekordu dosahli lupiGi Veke Berin6 "a
rejsi noci, kdy ukradi 5O0,OOOOOO marek zbozi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
l3,04S,128 AUT A TRUCKU.

New York, cervence - Dne l. cervence registrovano
byo We Spojenych Satech 13048128 notorovych vozde
automobd osobnfch nakadnich die stasky prav9 dane
ma vefenost kancea znamou ako Automoive Industries
Jest to 244O000 vice nez omtez m6sici 1922
TONNE ppada jedno motorove vozdo kazdyh 85 osob
" teto zem Pozoruhodno JEST ze vem znacny prfbytek
aut jevi n6kterych iznich statech
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
BANKERUV JEDNY SYN SEBE-
VRAHEM.

Ravena, O., g.. cervence. - Harold Bentley, 28-let5,
jediny G. Bentleyho pfedsedy Dru6 narodn} hany
zdj spachal sebevrazdu odpoledne domove sveho
tchana, G. F. Hartlerodea stfev revoveru do hlavy
Jeho manzelka Ruth podala zadot rozvod Kdyz
svetnce kde spachal zoufay sv Gin Krone manzelky I'd
staviI dftko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
TORNADO v SEVERN DAKoTE.

Fargo N D., g. 6ervence. = Nejmene tr osoby byy "a
by n&kolik poraneno skody as 81 zpIsobeno
hroznou vchfic provazenou ljakem krupobtim, jez
prehnala pres sednf North Dakoty vera
zde odpoledne die zprav dnes zde obdrzenych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
PosLEDNf AMER. DRUzlNA ODJfzDf,

Kobenc 8. cervence. Poslednf dfedni druzina Ame-
rcand odejea Koblence drvejsiho hlavnho
cke okkupatnf armady do Bremen dnes W.
pluje do New Yorku. Druzina pozdst&va plukovniks
Hartse maiora Peeka majora Weekse.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

Pi. Charles U. Lindova chy-
sta sc podati zalobu ma 2OO,-
900 dollarI odSkodmeho proti
A. Stirlingu Calderovi, new
yorskemu sochari, tvrdic, ze
provedl socharskOu studii jeji
hlavy a .ramenOu a pax, bez
jejiho v6domi, pridal k MIN ma
hou postavu nymfy.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Britain Back Two Days
After Break, POincare
Tells French Senate
By FRANK e. MASON,
International News Service.

PARIS, July 12.-"I am conf.
dent. I am not worried
That was Premier Poincare's mes
sage to the French senate as the
break with England on reparations
doomed today to threaten the peace
OF Europe.
France has need of England. i"
said Poincare, ''but England needs
France just as much.
IF England breaks away from
us she will be back at our side
two days later
There was assurance in Official
circles that the French position is
advantageous.
The French viewpoint is some.
thing like this:
France holds the Ruhr and in the
Rhineland is strategically strong.
England holds nothing and is, there
fore, weak
If England undertakes a separate
agreement with Germany, what will
1t profit her? Obviously nothing,
because the army-like the sheriff
OF France-holds Germany's most
productive properties.
The French apparently also be.
heve Premier Baldwin will be over.
thrown Or his position greatly
weakened if his policy results in n
break with France.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
z CHILDREN, HIT
BY AUTOS, IN
HOSPITALS
Russell Mills Suffers Fracture
of Leg. coIIarbone and
Possibly Skull.

Russell Mills, eight years old, of
s33 Fourth street northeast, is at
Casualty Hospital in a critical con-
dition as a result Of being struck IN
front of his home by an automobile
driven, the police say, by William
A. Wahl, of 1920 Third street north
east. VAIL took the boy to the hos
pital. He is suffering from a frac-
tured leg, broken collar bone, and
a possible fracture of the skull
Mrs. Julia Lawson, thirty-five, Of
2401 Third street northwest, refused
hospital treatment after she had
been knocked down by an automo-
bile. which, the police, say, was op.
Grated by George w. Harris, who re-
sides at the Atlantic Hotel, Sixth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Harris took Mrs. Lawson to her
home.
Eileen Dalton, three years old, 314
G street northeast, was treated at
Caualty Hospital for minor injuries
suffered when an automobile. said
by police to have been operated by
Walter Cooper, 511 D street south
east, struck her as she was playing
near her home.
Thomas Leaman, seventeen, Of 704
Third street northwest. suffered a
broken right leg when his INt,sorcyc'e
and truck collided at First and
N streets northwest. The police say
the truck was driven by John A. De-
laney, 1912 Duncan street north
east.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
HY[AN PRAISES
HEARST FIGHT
ON SUGAR
New York Mayor Credits Price
Reduction to Publishers
Campaign.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Reductions
in the price of sugar are attributable
to the fight waged against the sugar
barons by the Hearst papers, accord
ing to Mayor John r. Hylan. In a
telegram to William r. Hearst in
San Francisco, in which he praises
the publisher, the mayor says:
ION behalf Of the people Of New
York city and of the country in
general, I want to thank you for
the campaign of the Hearst papers,
which has resulted in reducing the
price of sugar. Since that campaign
began, in March. refined sugar at
wholesale has dropped from 10A to
8% cents per pound, a reduction
of III cents, with a corresponding
fall in retail prices. A saving of
III cents per pound means a saw
ing of $3.50, 100000 in the annual
sugar bill of the people of the
United States.
1.-THE 1928 national sugar strike is
an impressive demonstration of the
power Of the people. when modified,
to protect themselves against mo-
nopoly and extortion.
I'm my opinion, it would be un-
suitable for me to miss this occasion
to give credit where credit is due
for this unique achievement Of yours
In journalism and public service
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
4 LIQUOR RAIDS
NET QUANTITY
OF.RU|N
Vice Squad Active and Number
Are Arrested for VoIstead
Violation.

Members Of the vice squad last
night arrested Harry Litoff, thirty
four, of TIP Second street northwest
The officers raided Litoff's home
and confiscated, they say, a gallon
of liquor. He was booked on
charges of selling and illegal pos
session.
In three other raids last night
three persons were arrested and a
small quantity of liquor taken.
Third precinct police arrested Heber
Sutton, twenty-five, OF 533 Twenty
first street northwest, at Twenty
second and E streets northwest. The
police charge they bought a pint Of
liquor from Sutton. He was charged
with illegal possession and selling.
One gallon and seven half pints
OF liquor were seized by police Of
the Fourth precinct when they ar
rested William Taylor, colorcd,
forty-five, for selling and illegal pos
session. The alleged whiskey was
seized at Taylor's home. 1248 Union
court southwest. George Blackwell,
colored, forty-eight, Of 210 Four-and-
one-half street northwest, was
charged with selling and illegal DOS
session and three quarts of LIQUOR
were seized at his home last night.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
CHEATED POLICE CHIEF
OF RECOVERING A CORPSE

BTEHLEHEM, Pa, July 1T
cost Andrew Zorok $3.50 for a so.
foot dive from the Minsi trail
bridge into the Lehigh Canal. The
man is apparently unhurt. Chief
Garrett P. Roach, of the Bethle.
hem Steel police, saw the man
jump. land on his stomach and
turn over, floating away without
moving.
Believing the man dead, Chief
Roach telephoned 70 police head.
quarters and then hunted a rope
TO pull the corpse ashore. Officers
Ahern and Seigfried were detailed
to take charge Of the body" and
were greatly surprised as thew
approached the scene of the
tragedy" to discover the man walk
ing along the tow path with water
dripping from his clothing. Asked
why he had jumped into the canal,
he said he guessed he had too
much moonshine."
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
PEYSER HELPS
FAIRGROUNDS
CAMPAIGN
President of Public School As
ISOLATION Gives 500 to
Funds for Cause.

The appeal Of Commissioner
James F. Oyster for contributions
and volunteers to open more public
school Fairgrounds is meeting with
success. The next few weeks may
see the opening of additional
grounds with play space.
Capt. Julius I. Peyser, president
Of the District of Columbia Public
Schools Association, is the latest TO
come forward. He has pledged 500.
Several additional volunteers have
also visited the office Of Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, supervisor Of play
grounds.
Harry M. Crandall, motion picture
theater owner, has made inquiries
of the playground department
whether there are Fairgrounds near
his theaters which he may finance.
He was furnished with q list Of
school grounds which could be open
II additional money was on hand in
the playground department.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
MRS. KEPNER A.
SUICIDE, IS
CONTENTION
Lawyer Says He Can Prove
Observation-Disclosures
to Testify Voluntarily.
Continued from First Page.)

AAOtAA II ~ 81 = oOS'I
than twenty witnesses at the in
quest in the court room. These
will include a sister of Mrs. Kepner,
q maid in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Houck, parents of the dead
woman; Miss Ricketts,, and an.
other woman.
1t was disclosed today that KEEP
ner tried early last week to cash
dividend checks made out to his wife
by two corporations. The bank
cashier refused to convert the checks
into money, and Kepner appealed to
Russell A. Lighter, chief clerk in the
office of the Register of Wills.
Attendants at this office said
Kepner represented that he wanted
to have the checks cashed in order
to turn over the money to his wife s
estate before it was administered.
Both were for small sums.
1t was learned that Mrs. Kepner
had left a will, dated in 1908. Ac-
cordlng to Lighter, Kepner said the
amount involved In the will was
small and he would not file the
document for probate until later.
weinberg stated that considerable
valuable jewelry belonging to Mrs.
kepner was taken from the Houck
home by the husband, following the
discovery of the body. The jewels
were deposited, according to Vein
berg, in safe deposit box in a local
bank.
Kepner, after leaving the home Of
his wife's parents, moved to the
Francis Scott Key Hotel, where he
now lives.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Mary Eaton Refuses
No Wedding Bells
Contract

NEW YORK, July 12.-Mary
Eaton, who had been appearing
until recently in the Ziegfeld
"Follies," announced through
her lawyers yesterday that she
had declined to sign a new con-
tract with Mr.. Ziegfeld because
of his insistence that the con-
tract should contain a clause
forbidding her to marry during
the length of the agreement.
Mr.. Ziegfeld had expected to
produce a new musical piece
with Miss Eaton as it's leading
player.
Miss Eaton, in her statement,
declared that she had no i'm
mediate intention of marrying,
but added that she "did not
want to be committed and obi
gated to Mr.. Ziegfeld not to
marry"
The statement was issued
through the office of O'Brien,
Malevinsky and Driscoll.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
M|LL|O n ARE
IS ACCUSED
BY 6 GIRLS
Real Estate Man Arrested tor
Alleged Attack on lad"
Applicant.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
The doors and windows were wide
open. There was nothing improper.
why, one of the girls brought
her father along. kidded with
them a little and flattered them
some, but I did no harm.
IF 1 should die today, / would
go to my Maker with a clear con-
science.
The advertisement, which appeared
in the newspapers Monday, follows:
"Companion-Refined girl to
travel with Mrs. Dean; with some
piano ability preferred, reference
required. Call at 1874 G street
from to o'clock. Mrs. Dean.
Phone Franklin 1896"
Only one insertion was necessary.
Monday Mr.. Deans office was
crowded with girls seeking the po-
sition.
Complain to Police.
An anonymous telephone call to
Lieut.. Walter Emmerson, in charge
of the telephone bureau at night,
gave police first word of the COM
plants. Lieutenant Emmerson i'm
mediately got in touch with Mrs.
Nina c. Van Wrinkle, lieutenant In
Cl1I sc VI The "OI1IcH UuIc
Miss Ida Boddie, twenty-five years
old, and Miss Helen Stanberger. pQ-
licewomen, then are said to have
visited Mr.. Dean in his office. They,
it is said, are prepared to testify
against Mr.. Dean.
Other girls who have complained
to the police, it is said, are Miss
Bernice Vachom, seventeen years
old, 1915 I street northwest; Mrs.
Margaret Bocock, twenty years old,
Of 1S Hickory street. Tacoma Park,
and Yvonne Levy, sixteen years old,
Of 4521 Ninth street northwest.
Mrs. Dean, wife Of the millionaire,
is now in Scranton, Pa. Dean said
he and his wife were planning a
trip to Mt. Clements, Mich, for the
summer.
~ have to come back to Washing.
ton every couple Of weeks and /
wanted a companion to stay with my
wife," he said.
Dean through his advertisements,
it is said, had engaged one girl.
After she reads about this, I
guess she won't keep the job" he
said.
Denies Any Assault.
Policewomen and detectives today
are seeking other girls who visited
Mr.. Deans office.
Miss Manville refused to be In
terviewed today.
II don't want to talk about it."
she said, "but will say this, that
reports that I was criminally as
saulted are untrue. / was not"
The mere placing of a hand on
a woman constitutes simple assault
in the District.
Police are seeking to learn why
Mr.. Dean used the name Mrs.
Dean" in the advertisement. He
said he inserted the ad on the ad.
vice Of his wife and used her name
because 1t was she who wanted the
companion.
Miss Mary Slater, said to live in
the northeast section, will be inter-
viewed by the police today. It is
understood Miss Slater is the girl
who first notified the police of Mr..
Deans alleged actions.
Mr.. Dean was very much worried
today. He Is a heavy built man
with flowing white mustache and
dresses we'll
The aged millionaire has spent
the last twenty-five winters in
Washington, he said. He owns
property all over the. city and in
Scranton. His Scranton address is
1117 Electric avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Wife Gives Wrong Age
And Judge Refuses
Her Alinonv

LOS ANGELES, July r.
Mrs. Alice Wagner will be
compelled to fonego temporary
alimony, Judge Summerfield
having refused to order an al
lowance after the testimony re-
vealed that she and Ben Wag-
ner swore falsely >as to their
ages when they were married.
The wife was sixteen and
her husband nineteen, it was
stated, and the court told them
they should be prosecuted for
perjury. Mrs. Wagner alleged
her youthful husband deserted
her after a short married life.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
SEEKS DEATH AS WIFE
DANCES WITH RELATIVE

DETROIT, July 1:.-Jealousy be.
cause she danced with her step.
brother was given by Mrs. Ruth
Sellers, eighteen, as the motive for
the gas and poison suicide at.
tempt OF her husband, Harold
twenty. which was frustrated last
night.
The pair have been married for
two years. Both are EMPLOYED the
husband by a lumber company and
the wife as an inspector for an
automobile company. Both came
from small towns and saw thew
have experienced difficulty in meet.
ing expenses during the ak months
they have been here,
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
THREATENS
ACTION
ALONE
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
ing the draft Of the reply and sub
NIT it to our allies. We have so
informed our allies"
This statement Of England s
policy was greeted with loud cheers.
The suggestions of the German
note. to which the premier referred.
have to do with the proposal of an
international commission to study
Germany's ability to meet the rep
arations and to fix the terms of
payment.
:. U. S. Not Consulted.
England has not approached the
United States in matter of repara-
lions or sought that country's CO.
operation in her plan of settlement,
Baldwin stated.
so far as united action with our
allies is concerned, we will con-
tinued to pursue it," Baldwin said.
I'VE will confidently invite the
sympathetic consideration of our
allies to our proposal which has no
other aim than the pacification of
Europe and the recovery of an ex-
hausted world"
Would End Conflict.
AS means to this end, Premier
Baldwin said, referring to the Ruhr
occupation, the period of conflict
should be terminated"
:. "The indefinite occupation by one
country of the territory of another
in time of peace is a phenomenon
that is rare and reFettable," he
said.
He was careful to point out, how.
ever, that it was not England's de-
sire or a part of her plan to de-
pr1ve France and Belgium of their
legal claims.
On the contrary, he said, England
wished to assist in the realization
of these claims.
There is general belief, despite
some indications to the contrary,
that Italy supports the British view.
No Debate.
There was no debate on the state
ment, an agreement having been
made to defer 1t until next week.
Premier Baldwin's statement came
as a complete surprise to those polti-
cal prognosticators who toretold a
message with honeyed words for
France.
He spoke most frankly, indicating
that the elements in the cabinet who
most feared a break with France
had not succeeded in persuading him
10 use vague diplomatic language.
Another surprise was the force
OF the Baldwin attack on the Ruhr
occupation, which took on added
significance in view of the prediction
in some quarters that the premier's
statement would suggest to Germany
that she cease her campaign Of
passive resistance.
A copy of the draft Of the British
note to Germany probably will be
sent to the United States, it is
understood.
Ramsay Macdonald, labor leader,
who asked the formal question to
which Premier Baldwin's statement
was reply, expressed the hope that
the policy announced would succeed
in its aims.
Premier Baldwin replied that he
Ibid not believe the differences in
the views Of the allies were as
wide as some believed.
To insure q common end the
allies have grudged nothing in the
past" he said. ''I do not believe
they will grudge anything in the
future.
This responsibility is shared
equally by all the allied countries,
but especially by France and Great
Britain"
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
TREE-NESTING DUCK
FOUND AT SPLIT ROCK

SYRACUSE, n. " July L
Alfred N. Fay, supervisor OF the
town OF Ononadaga boasts posses
sion of a tree-nesting duck. She
is a black Muscovy, who broods
in q hollow in the trunk >Of a tree
above her owners duck pool on
his farm near Split Rock.
Fay transfers the ducklings to
the pool and ground when they are
Matched. He has a notable collec-
ton of birds Among them is a
peacock with a penchant for rid
ing on hoods of automobiles. The
bird raiser has a flock Of Canadian
wild geese which he domesticated.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12

BAN. PUT ON oNE-ARMED
DRIVING At ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.Prcae-
cutor Louis A. Renetto announces
the beginning of q campaign against
one-arm driving along streets and
also against ''petting parties" In
parked automobiles along the coun-
try highways. He wrote q letter 20
the commandant Of the State police
asking that State troopers be in
structed to approach cars parked
along the roads at night.
The prosecutor said that the one
arm driving practice was responsible
for many accidents. He In enHared
In a vigorous campaigns against