davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-02
TENSION IN PARIS
REFLECTEDHE
Although U. S. Is Not Repre-
sented Anxiety Is Be-
ing Felt.
NEW BALANCE OF POWER
With Whom Shall America Cast
Lott Is Question Likely to
Develop.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although the United States govern
ment isn't represented and the confer
ence of premiers is taking place at
Paris, there is just as much tension
here and anxiety about the outcome as
IL the sessions were being held at the
White House itself.
: Critical decisions involving definite re-
sponsibilities for the future which the
United States government recognizes as
inevitable are in the make at Paris. But,
broadly speaking, the crisis involves a
Shall the United States join Great
Britain and even Germany as against
France? That's one course of action
which nobody In official quarters would
like to see develop. but which in the
event Of an uncompromising attitude by
the French may be advocated by the
allies.
Opposition to France Yelled.
Heretofore every reference to
Frances persistent policy Of exactinE
the maximum from Germany has been
thinly veiled. There has been no out
spoken opposition to France, al
though privately the French have
been held UP as blocking not only
world peace, but economic progress.
European problems are being more
carefully studied today than three
years ago, and the very people who
used to act indifferently toward mat
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
Reuolters
Reported Seeking
Turk Annexation
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, January q
Official announcement that an in
surrection had broken out at
Mosul. in the kingdom of Irak,
was received here from Angora to-
day. The telegram said that the
inhabitants of the entire oil-pro-
ducing region were demanding an
nexation of the territory to Tur-
key.
Dispatches from London yester-
day. chronicling the revolt in
Mosul. reported that the hangers
of the British air force had been
burned
The British government. through
its spokesman at the Lausanne
conference, has insisted upon its
right to the rich Mosul oil fields,
Jurisdiction over which is claimed
by Turkey.
Discounted I'm London.
LONDON. January 2.-It was
stated in official circles this aft
ernoon that no confirmation Of the
report that an uprising had taken
place in Mosul had been received.
Mosul Is In constant touch with
Bagdad by wireless, II was COM
mented, and any disturbances
would be reported to Lonaon i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
FRENCH CUT DEMANDS:
PREMIERS FAR APART:
us. REVEALS MEDIATION
Bonds Mentioned
In French Plan
Are Described

The class c bonds mentioned in
the French reparations plan are
part of a series provided for under
the London ultimatum to Germany
issued by the allies on May 5. 1921,
when the total of German repara-
tions was fixed at $4,000. 900. 900
gold marks. 1t was provided that
Germany create three classes of
reparations bonds. based on para
graph IL of annex of part of
the treaty of Versailles.
The first class of bonds, or class
A, for 100000, 900 gold marks.
were to be delivered by July 1,
1921.
The class bonds. for Ss.o0o,-
100000 gold marks. were to be de-
livered by November l, 1921.
The class G bonds. for $1,000
100000 gold marks, were likewise
to be delivered by November /,
1921, but to be issued by the repa-
rations commission "as and when
II is satisfied that the payments
which Germany undertakes to
make in pursuance OF this agree
ment are sufficient to provide for
the payment of interest and sink
ing funds on such bonds"
All the bonds were to bear in :
terest at per cent per annum.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
LIQUOR STOCK LOOTED.
Thieves Get Away With Part of
$1,000, 900 Supply.

NEW YORK, January 1.-The theft
of an undetermined quantity of
liquor from a $1.oo0.ooo store in an
internal revenue warehouse on East
47th street was reported today by
the police. The robbery was discov-
cred Saturday after the police halted
truck on which about $4,000 of the
store had been placed.
The robbers escaped. They already
had taken several truckloads from
the warehouse, It was reported.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
FOUR MEN DIE, FIVE HURT,
In IRON WORKS ACCIDENT
6OO-Ton Hydraulic Press Col
lapses at Masury, Ohio, Bury
ing the Workers.

SHARON, Pa. January 2.-Four men
were killed and five others injured
at the Petroleum Iron Works at Ma.
sury, Ohio. one mile from here, this
morning when they were caught
under 500 ton hydraulic press. Two
of the bodies have not been recovered.
The nine men were working under
the press when 1t collapsed. Five
succeeded in getting ont before the
mass of steel settled. They were in
jured by falling debris.
Two OF the men were caught under
under a 600-ton hydraulic press. Two
others, knocked down by a steel
beam, were unable to get from under
death.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
Site for Summer
White House Is
Offered as Gift
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERsTowN, Md. January "A
site for the summer White House for
which sum of 100000 was provided
in the will of ]. Wilson Leakin. Balti-
more attorney, was today offered as a
gift to the United States government
at Indian Springs. near this city. by
John g. Bower. ST.. of Hagerstown.
The site is near the scene Of the
Ford d-Edison-Firestone camp. west of
Hagerstown In one of the most pic
turesque spots in the Blue Ridge
mountains. President Harding spent
week end at the camp during the
summer Of 1921, and during his So
journ remarked about its beauty.
Sufficient ground for a private golf
course is included in the ofsE
Evening star., 1923-01-02
Precedent Is Set
AS NeW Supreme
Justice Is SWorn

After a three-week recess the
Supreme Court met today and be-
gan the delivery Of opinions as
soon as Associate Justice Pierce
Butler had been inducted into Of
fee. Although he had taken the
"iron-clad" oath to support and
defend the Constitution before
Judge Booth at St Paul on De-
cember 26, Justice Butler was
sworn in today by Chief Justice
Taft with a combination iron
clad" and judicial oath.
Ordinarily the court proceedings
cover only the administering Of
the judicial oath to do equal JUS
tice to the rich and poor and to
faithfully and impartially admin
lister, justice, the "iron-clad," gen.
orally taken outside, not being
repeated.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
21 HURT IN WRECK.

CALGARY ALBERTA, January a.
Twenty-one passengers were injured.
none seriously. when the Canadian
Pacific railways train No. Q, the
Vaucouver-Montreal Express, left the
rails one mile west of Bassano,
Alberta, early today. Three cars.
commerce, first class, and tourist,
toppled into the, ditch 81
Evening star., 1923-01-02
NATIONAL PACT UPHELD.
Turkish Assembly Insists on In
tegral Maintenance.
Rr the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. January 2.-The
Turkish national assembly has unan-
imously decided TO uphold the ma
tional pact, according to a dispatch
from Angora, the capital.
1t is also reported, but not con-
firmed. that Ismet Pasha, head Of the
Turkish delegation to the Lausanne
conference, has been instructed to In
sist upon integral maintenance or the
pact and that he has been authorized
to sign a separate peace with such
powers as are willing to subscribe to
Its terms.
The national pact. which Mustapha
Kemal Pasha has repeatedly declared
should be fulfilled, provides. among
other things. that the Mosul district
of Mesopotamia shall be Turkish ter
ritory.
1t is this district, containing some
of the richest oil wells in the world.
that is one of the chief bones of con-
ish delegates, the latter claiming 1t
to be a part Of the kingdom of Irak,
a British mandatory state.
Calls for PIebiscite.
Another article of the pact calls
for a plebiscite to determine the ju-
ridical status of western Thrace. This
plebiscite was one of the first de-
mands made by the Turks after their
arrival in Lausanne.
The pact declares for abolition Of
the capitulations, or extraterritorial
rights granted to nationals of for-
eign countries under treaties with
Turkey, and guarantees the right OF
the minority populations in Turkey
'on the same basis as is established
in other countries by conventions
hitherto concluded between the pow
ers of the entente. their adversaries
and certain OF their associates"
The straits of Dardanelles and the
Bospcrus would be open ito world
commerce and International commu-
nication" under the terms of the pact.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
1000 HOMELESS IN FIRE.
400 Nipa Shacks Destroyed by
Flames Near Manila.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, January 2.-Fire in the
municipality Of Navotas, a suburb of
Manila, today destroyed 400 Nipa
shacks, leaving 1000 natives homeless.
The flames spread by a strong wind,
nearly wiped out the town. but were
checked by the Manila FIRE depart
ment, aided by constabulary.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
WALTER S. WARD FREED
OF PETERS, DEATH CASE
Judge Dismisses Indictment, Rul-
ing State Invaded Rights Of Ac-
cused by Delay.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, January 2.
Supreme Court Justice Seeger today
dismissed an indictment charging
first degree murder against Walter
s. Ward, wealthy Bakers son, hold
ing that the prosecution had invaded
the defendents rights in delaying trial
of the case.
Ward was indicted for the staying
OF Clarence Peters last may.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
VALUE NoRTHCLIFFE ESTATE.

LONDON, January 2.-The Daily
Express understands that the estate
of the late Lord Northcliffe is valued
at E5.500.o0o. .
Evening star., 1923-01-02
WEATHER.

Increasing cioudiness tonight; low
est temperature near freezing; to-
morrow unsettled, probably rain.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm, today. Highest, As
at Q Pm, yesterday; lowest, 25 at
7:20 am. today. Full report on page 10.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 6. }
Evening star., 1923-01-02

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

of the seeking, They loved their poli-
 ties and enjoyed the debates Of the
 Althing as fully as the fights in which their feasts often broke up. They were ardent out-door-sports cnthu- siasts. engaged in skiing. snow shoe ing and sedding In the winter. and staged wrestling. running and jump ing matches in the warmer seasons They even had their national ball game, a sort Of hybrid between hoo key and lacrosse.
 "A little imagination might serve to credit the Vikings with being n source Of such modern devices as pure food laws. the carbon copies of our business world, and ship subsidies. One old Viking law announces that it shall be fraud to sell Sand or shaw ings for meal or butter Viking mor- chants checked their wares from or into their boats by notches on tally sticks and then ingeniously furnish ed both buyers and sellers records for their files by splitting the stick. King Canute was the Viking cham pion of an especially appealing ship subsidy. He decrced that any mer- chant who made three voyages over seas at his own expense should be en-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

senic would have killed him. but tho excessive amount probably saved his life. Here are some of the jottings in his diary;
 ''I don't feel sick, Wonder if death will relieve me-"
 ''I am growing il."
 ''I feel l am dying, but I have no regrets"
 'I am passing cemetery, Maybe they will bring me back here tomor- row"
 'I am passing the fair grounds, where l danced with her last month
 "I guess I'm a fool. but could not be a. fool about anything better on earth or in heaven than her."
 The youth was taken to jail, then to a private home Citizens mostly women, raised fund for him. When he was told of the fund he said; T hope I won't die. I'll spend the money on flowers and candy and diamond ring for her. That ought to get her"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
HINCKS AGAIN WILL
 BE ON US. CHAMBER
Bridgeport Man Slated for Re
 Election at Annaul Meeting

Hartford, March Civilian T. Hincks of Bridgeport will be nom- mated by the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce for reelection to the board of directors of the chamber of commerce of the United States at the annual meeting to be held in New York city May S-10. according to announcement made here today
 Mir. Hincks IS at present a member of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce of the United States representing southern New England, and the Connecticut Cham Der of Commerce in nominating him for reelection establishes a prece- dent, which is likely to be followed by other states in the union, in re- electing director because of the ex- perience and knowledge of business conditions which he has gained dur ing his first term.
 A number of organizations have endorsed the candidacy of Mir. Hincks, including the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, Connecti- cut Bankers Association, New Haven Employers Association, Industrial Association of the Lower Naugatuck Valley, Bridgeport Manufacturers
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Association and the chambers oi
 commerce of Hartford, Bridgeport
 Waterbury, New Britain. New Lon don Bristol, Rockville, Kent Win sted Manchester, Glastonbury, West Haven, Branford, Thompsonville and sharon.
 The Massachusetts State Chamber of Commerce has also endorsed tho candidacy of Mir. Hincks.
 Is Yale Graduate.
 Mir. Hincks was graduated from Yale college in 1891 and from Yale Law school in 1893. He was for a short time in general law practice and acted as general counsel for the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company for five years. He was also one of the special legal counsel of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad.
 Since 1906 Mir. Hincks hes opcrat- cd a stock and bond brokerage and industrial promotion business. He is a director Of a large number Of cor porations, including the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The I'assick company Bridgeport: The Raybcstos company. Bridgeport; Far rell Foundry and Machine company. Ansonia; Connecticut Telephone and Electric company, Meriden. and chairman Of the finance committee of | Lhe City Savings Bank, Bridgeport. ! He was a director for several years If tho International Bankers Corpo- 'ation of New York. !
 He is member of the directing boards of several state charitable. 'ivic and religious organizations, vice chairman for Connecticut in the Hoover campaign for European re- ief, and during the war chairman of 'ridgeport's war savings committee, hartman of the United War Work ampaign and member of the com nittee in charge of the Liberty Loan ampaign. Mir. Hincks is also irector and vice president of the { bridgeport Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
VIKING CITIES OF
 TENTH CENTURY
Remains Of Two 0lden Towns Dis
 covered in Scandinavia

Remains of two Viking cities have just been discovered. Swedish, dis patches state, on the shores of the Scandinavian peninsula.
 Many persons pigeon-hole the Vikings along with Captain Kidd and Blackboard as nothing more than pi- ratcs' says bulletin from the Washington D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic society. But this is no more nearly true than some of our other easy gcneralizations about peoples we do not know.
 "The Vikings had among them merchants, explorers, awgivers and iitterateurs, as well as guerrilla seu rovcrs. And if they must be branded a nation of robbers 1t might as well be recognized that we are discussing family affairs-opennG the closet to examine our own private skeletons as it were. For under the name of Goth, Northman and Norman they poured blood into the contributed traits of the people of almost every country of western and southern Europe.
 Viking Blood in British Stock
 Especially is British stock indebt- cd to Viking blood. Ii came early from their kinsmen the Angles and Saxons it came through modification of Scot and Celt through Viking col oiiies in Scotland and Ireland, it came directly by invasion in the time of Canute, and finally came tho import l ant contribution of the Normans --l Vikings once removed.
 '"Thc Vikings were distinctly pro- ducts of their geographic environ ment. They may be considered Ger mans who were made over by the more northern winter and led to the |, sea by the fiords and islands of Scan dinavia. Their boats became to them what horses arc to the Cossack or camels to the desert dweller. The | raids in which some of the young bloods engaged were not piracy under the morality of the day, which made onc's enemies fair marks for plunder. |
 Invented Carbon Copics'
 Americans should feel sympathetic toward the Vikings for they were in many ways, both desirable and unde- sirable, the Yankees of their age. Restless and energetic, votaries of the strenuous life, lovers of adventure, they travelled for the love of travel and sought wealth-whether in mer- chant boats or war craft-for the love
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

pace faster than bod carrier ems ployns going up n ladder Young had nothing but three inch spaces into which he stuck his toes and fingers.
 Young apparently jumped at the chance to risk his life for small sum, for his young widow. 20 year old bride of few months, said he had not worked all winter. So needy was he for money that she said he was perfecting an unheard of stunt upside down, tight rope walking" He planned to Introduce 1t over the Niagara Falls.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
GIVE PLAY nJUAN JOSE. .


 The play Juan Jose" was given Sunday afternoon at the Palace the- ater by the Italian Civic Association for the benefit of the new Italian school on Church street. Tho work of Amante di Rosa in the title role, and that of tho New Britain Balilla company was excellent.
 Vito di 'Fonza, director of the orchestra, announced that he was un- able to carry out the musical pro- gram planned because of the fact that the sheets had been tempered with. Under MT. al Fonza's leader- ship the musical program was well played and well applauded.
 Tho Italian societies of this city are grateful 10 the management of the theater for the privilege Of allow ing the presentation Of the play.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Si00, WHEN JOB WAS DONE,
 WAS HUMAN FLY'S SALARY
Harry Young, Out of Work and With Young Bride to support, Took
 Desperate Chance for Funds.

New York, March G,--Not more than Si00, and according to one story only $50, was the fee Harry F. Young, Il human ny'' contracted to receive for the stunt which yesterday ended in his death when he fell from the ninth floor level Of the front wall of the Hotel Martinique and crashed on the pavement below. The money was not paid in advance.
 Though the walls were slippery be- cause of moistures laden air, Young was creeping swiftly up the wall at
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
TAKES POISON, WALKS. 10
 MILES WRITING IN DIARY
Lovcsick Youth Now Changes Mind-- Doesn't Want to Dic-To Woo
 Girl Ancw.

Hammond. I.a., March G.--After swallowing 90 grains of arsenic, fol- lowing his rejection by girl he re- fuses to name. youth of 20, who says he is c. Harry Devine. staggered ten miles through the moonlight Sum- day night from Ticfaw to Hammond, writing on the way his diary of death," recording his emotions every quarter mile.
 The clear handwriting grew dim as he went on. One of the last lines was, Even dying is monotonous." Found unconscious here, he was re- vived and may recover.
 Physicians say two grains of ar-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
BENEFIT MINSTREL SHOW,

The Viking minstrel troup will give a benefit show at Odd Fellows hall Friday evening, the proceeds to be used for the Children's Home. Harry Moander has been directing the min- strels and James O'Brien is pianist. Dancing will follow.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

nestiay and Thursday evenings and the
school will he located in the vcstry
rooms of Temple Emanuel, i3rd street
and Fifth avenue.
Official opening of the school will
take place Cn Monday, November 9TH.
y special program of exercises has
been arranged for the occnsion. DIR.
Julian Morgenstern. president of He
brew Union College. will he the princi-
pal Speaker and there will also he all
dresses by DR.. Samuel s>chulmnn,
chairman of she committee which has
charge of the school, Daniel T.. Hays.
chairman Of the New York Executive
committee of the Union IF American
Hebrew Congregations and other menu
bers Of the organization.
The school. in cbnrge of Abraham n.
Franzblau of the Department of Edu-
cation of the city College of New York
Will be known as the Hebrew lnicu
College School for Teachers, will in
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

clude in its curriculum classes in He
brew. History, Bible, Religion, Post
Biblical literature. Music and Peda-
Gogy. \ regular course will cover II
period of two years of two sessions
weekly leading TO certificate qualify
ing the holder thereof as II teacher for
religious and Sunday schools. students
will. however. he enabled to complete
their studies in one year by pursuing
courses four evenings per week. The
regular courses are grouped into two
divisions held on alternate evenings.
The school year will be divided into
two -four month semestcrs. the first
starting from October through Jan
uary and the second from February
through May. closing exercises being
held in June Glasses will be in ses-
sion ut the school from Z 80 i. NJ. I'M
til . 10 p. NJ. Instruction periods will
last fUTty-iive minutes. There VIII be
Il total of twelve instructions periods
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

per school week, six in each division.
Registration for the classes will be-
gin on Monduy. October 10Th and will
continue daily until the opening of the
school on the evening of November
9TH. Applications are TO be made mt
the Schools Headquarters, 1920 Broad
way. Although the school is primarily
for those desiring TO prepare for the
teaching profession. extension courses
will also he available TO any person
who is anxious to obtain knowledge
of the cultural phases of Jewish uf-
fairs
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

Mr.. aud Mrs. Julius Pizer of North
Platte. Nebr.. stopped in Cheyenne for
few days on their return trip from
an extended visit in Los Angeles with
their daughter. Mrs. Sam Bergman of
that city. They spent Il very pleas
ant two months visiting and travelling
and report Los Angeles very hos
pitable city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs NJ Segal of 72G Laport
avenue. Fort Collins, announce the ar
rival of n baby girl ON Oct. 24th ut
II 20. Their many friends extend their
congratulations and best wishes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
,,7n ov7,'5

the Congressionalist church. requested
Rabbi Steiner Of this city to ofiiciute at
Buddhist.
The daughter explained that she
wanted IL minister of universal rciig-
ion to perform the rites and she re-
garded the Rabbi as belonging to such
religion.
Rabbi Steiner quoted from Malachi :.
"Ilave we not all one Father! Has
not one God made us alF!"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS TO
OPEN UNDER AUSPICES
OF THE HEBREW UNION
COLLEGE.

A school for teachers, under the joint
auspices of the Hebrew Union College
of Cincinnati, and the New York As
sociation of Reform Rabbis for thc pur-
pose of training Jewish young men and
women for Sunday and Religious
school or,,. will he opened in New York
the first week in November. Sessions
will be held on Monday, Tuesday, We'd
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
CHINESE CHRISTIAN ASKS
RABBI TO OFFICIATE AT
BUDHISTS FUNERAL.
tJewish Tclegraphic Agency.)

Salt Lake City, Utah.-What is re-
garded as IA curious mixture of faiths
occurred here yesterday when Miss
Ella Cheek. Chinese and member. of
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

a new article on "trhe Jew in Nlu
sic includes the late Max Bruch
among the great Jewish composers.
Bruch achieved wide fame through his
arrangement of I<Ol Nidre but he was
not Jew. although frequently includ-
ed in the lists of the Jewish great.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

For You the medows spread theil
green,
Yours is spring,
Pick the fioers. weave a laurel.
Unite your hands and 20 a-dancing.
Larger, wider make the ring
lTo he continued)
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
A Denuer Book of
Yiddish Poems

"Ofene Toiern''-Open Portals
By l.. Mates (M. Lune) published
by the Literary Group, David
Edclshtadt branch 40 Arbeiter
Ring. Labor Iyceum and the La
dies Educational Club, Denver
Colorado, 1923.