davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

uoBI ibre Budgets boIan5ieren tonn.
ten, tDenn lie MIR eeneigt UGren,
Iif sur abriiitung 5u 2nnOe gu per.
IteDen. Sails ole omerifoniihe Re.
gierung in Die Gage fommen ioute,
ben Waa1ten Die abriiItung i'm Sn.
terelle elmer Stobiliiierung ibrer
Sinan3en nabe gu Ieger, fam tie
ben europdil6en &egierungen nit
ben Dabren 8iffern ~aufporten. Die
beoeuteno b0ber oIs Die amtIiden
iino. 0ie amerifauii6en 8eamten
baben feItgeIteut, DAB ii6 aud Die
Sermaltung oes @0lferbunOes gu
@uniten Der MGdte .geirrt" bat.
Braiioent SorOing befiuOet ii9
I'M 8eiis Der pobren 3iffern nno
fann BON ibnen, tpenn es ibm gut
oiinft, @ebrau1 MAIDEN. @s lit
BON omerifaniiden 9eamten feitge-
itelt porOen, ooB Srantreid nit
oer Soften, oie ibm ieine groBe
Irmee Oeruriaht, 0eren I~ngeb0rige
pirti9oftIid unpro6uftip limo, ote
3inien auf ale S9uloen Ser Aniier-
ten 5ablen fonnte. Die folgenoe
Sabeae gibt 9tlifi6IuB oariiber, els
men pie groBen Bro3entias ibrer
laufenoen g%innobmen oie betreffen.
ben 20noer fir lire &eere allsge-
hrr.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
9lriOm 9amenperein.

en- Ser lesten geriummlnng oes
glrion-Q beidloilen one
m~itoIieoer, elm @eidenf bon 5.OO
OoGars an @uitor 8reitbnlpts Bat'
fenboilg ob5nie1Oen.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
So6resOerIummlmns nnO 9irsftOren'
mail Ses 9entiden Carbohydrates

Seute, SEN 20. Soruaor 1928, i'm,
nct Sic iGbrlide 8%eriummlnng nnO
SireftorenpobI beg 9entiden 8a i,
ienbouIes i'm gitp Club, 1920 o.! -
etrGse Woropelt. Hutt. Mae U1t-
olie0er jinO freunOli6it eeOete1' Oo'
ran teil8unebmen.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

Vtit 3tpei I%usnabmen Deiien Die
iebigen Seeresbuogets Ser 2dn0er
cine groBe 3unobme gegeu oos les.
te 6rieoenSiabr 1918 nuf. Sn Yro-
5erten ausgeoriidt uno mad Der
@oloWdbrung berednet ergeben iih
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
@ 6enfungen

On nnlerer 8eOuftiOn iinS einse'
sansen fir
Srunem-Sere in 9annOOer 80
Gut 30 @r;n9 100
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

SinO Die @~ngI6nOer ulo Die Amcri-
faner bereits 6ronfrei6s 8aiouen?
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
JlaTises 9elinm.

Toronto. SIN 2aboratorium
Der llniperiitGt 9oronto lit bon 8ro.
feiior Sobn Cunningham Wc2ennan
ole GliilligmoGung bon Seliumgas
errei1t moroen; mas, mie erflart
miro, borber MIR in Souano gei6e'
ben lit.
Selium lit nidt entainobnr.
niat erplooierbar uno beiist 90
Bro5ent Der Sebefrait oes 8aiier.
Itoffs, iuoonr9 es fir 6ie Giiqung
Der Observation-Disclosures geeignet
St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

Element of the inter-Allied debts. We
should in any case be obliged to come
to an agreement in advance with the
government Of the United States
! which also being our creditor has in
terest in seeing that our financial po-
Sition is not made worse
The Interpretation of the foregoing
heard today is that France believes
America canno tcxert pressure 10 force
France TO pay her debts before Ger
man reparations are forthcoming and
that America will not fall in with
the British plans for closer relation
ship with Germany which might hin-
der hte reconstruction or productivity
of France.
. The American position is quite sim
pie. To the extent that France de-
clares reparations must be settled
apart fro mthe question of irter-Al-
lied war debts, the United States is
in hearty accord with the French pO-
sition. But TO withhold making an
agreement 10 pay the United States
until payments are actually received
from Germany is, in the opinion OF
responsible people here, an utterly un-
tenable theory of fair dealing as be-
tween debtor and creditor. America
asked no questions of France when
the money was originally lent. No
strings were attached. Three and a
half billion dollars were furnished by
the American people through Liberty
loan drives and no German official
said anything about paying it back
only when Germany would recover
sufficiently TO pay after defeat. Trans
ferring the burden to Germany does
not sit well in official quarters. The
British made their agreement without
saying anything about getting income
from Germany or France or any other
countries now owing her money.
Is Separate Transaction.
The French capacity to pay Amer
lea apart from any paymnets that
may come TO France from Germany
is the only factor that Congress is
likely TO consider when any question
of funding the French debt is debated
there. And there is a growing opir,-
ion here that the French can pay
their debt to America irrespective Of
Germany's ability TO pay France.
Should the French effort be to involve
the United States into a situation
whereby America might be expected
to exert pressure on Germany to COM
pei her to pay France or Great Brit
ain the sums which America is es-
Iecting to get from France and Brit
ain. that effort is doomed to failure.
1t has been tried too often in
diplomacy heretofore and has been
met by the Wilson and Harding adj.
ministrations with flat rejection and
the same answer is assured from Pres-
ident Coolidge. He will undoubtedly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
OBJECTS TO TALK
L. s. Chamber Of Commerce in Ar
gentina Registers Protest.
BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.

BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.
Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
Buenos Aires, Aug. 23.-The United
States chamber of commerce in Argen
tina protested today against the state
ment of DIR. Zaballos in a recent lee
ture in Williamstown, Mass, that
American firms trading in Argentine
were not living up to the letter AM
intent of their contracts so that arbi.
tration of disputes with their clients
in this country was required.
The director Of the local chamber
of commerce says that at the time OF
the war mushroom firms in the Unite,'
States were guilty of some of tine
things charged but that economic re-
adjustments after the armistice had
forced them out with the result that
at present no arbitration cases were
pending, and American firms are do
ing an increasing business in Argen-
tina without trade disputes.
1t is thought by the chamber that
DR.. Zaballos is uniformed as to the
actual conditions prevailing now and
that such general statements as he is
said to have made gives a wrong i'm
preston of American business meth
DDS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENT ON
MEXICAN SITUATION
is EXPECTED SOON
Resumption of Diplomatic
Relations Near, Is
Belief.

Washington. d. C., Aug. 23.-Ar-
rangements for resumption of diplo-
matte relations between the American
and Mexican governments have
reached a stage where an official an
nouncement on the subject may be is.
sued shortly.
Meantime. the State Department
has given information regarding its
position to the governments of Great
Britain. France, Cuba and Belgium.
and action may also be taken by them
in the near future.
The information transmitted is
understood to have fully dealt with
the meetings recently concluded by
John Barton Payne and Charles B.
Warren. the American commissioners
who represented the United States at
the Meico City conferences.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
BOOK MIDDLE AGAIN
Another Company Plans to Sue
Mars on Text Book Contracts.

Austin. Tex. Aug. 23.-Another
text book suit to enforce the carry.
ing out of text book contracts made
by the text book commission last De-
cember, is to be filed against State
Superintendent Mars, it was ascer-
tanned Thursday.
Representative of one of the text
book companies 10 which was award
ed a contract last December were in
conference with State Superintendent
Mars and planned 10 obtain certified
copies of the contracts awarded to the
company in question.
1t was not ascertained where or
when the new suit which, it is said,
will be along the same lines as that
Of the American Book Company, will
be instituted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
Believed Here That Req
arations Questions Too
Openly Talked.
DIFFERS ON DEBTS
Payments to Americ 4
I Should Not Upon
German Liquidation.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Moonlight. by the san Antonio LlsHt'
y Washington. ID. C.. Aug. 2S.-Pre-
tmier Poincare's note TO Great Brit
lain is exactly what the United States
government expected. This does not
Tnean tina; officials here approve of
,fhe French line Of reasoning. but they
ssre inclined 10 agree with the French
ttremier that no good purpose is served
Tby the discussion from the housetops
of the intricate problems of repara-
tions. In other words. an open de-
1nand by Great Britain could not have
been accepted by PoiYcare without
committing political suicide. To yield
to Great Britain in the face Of the
whole world would have been humili-
ating. That is why considerably more
Importance is tttached today to the
broad hint in VI. Poincare's note sug-
costing that the negotiations be con-
tinued with more discretion and less
publicity.
..aIthough the United States is more
o. less an sinnocent bystander i'll the
exchange OF notes between Great Brit
ain and. France. there is no escaping
fhedirect references to Americas part
ina tn financial realjustment Of Eu-
rof,e. Naturally there is disappoint-
ment here that the French should
haze gone 50 far as TO say publicly
that while the war debt to America
w6fId be paid. payments would not
be. begun until Germany began pay
ing reparations.
The French have determined incl
dentally to draw up an agreement with
the United States TO pay the debt.
1t will be in sense a recognition
OF the existence of the debt and an
answer to the criticism which has
been leveled ut France to the effect
that she has never formally acknowl-
edged her war debt but on the con-
trary has indicated through some Of
her statesmen, as for instance. NJ.
Loucheur, that the debt would be re-
pudiated.
Poincare's Exact Words.
Premier poiueare's statement tha
the Forthcoming negotiations with
America are intended TO bring about
a definite agreemnt TO pay was noted
here as significant. The exact words
of the French premier are:
We wish TO pay our debts. both
our debts toward the United States
and our debts toward Great Britain.
We canont accord preference TO one
or the other. We canont therefore
bring about a solidarity with Germany
for the payment of the debt of Eng
land to the United States. We can
not on the other hand, abandon our
whole share of bonds for partial set
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
| NEFF'S LETTER TO
FERGUSON DENIES
KHAN MEMBERSHIP
Governor Clears Up All
Doubt in Reply to
.. QUESTIONABLE.

Temple, Tex, Aug. 23.-Governo'
Pat NJ. Neff of Texas in letter to
former Governor James Z. Ferguson
which is to be published in the Fergu'
son Forum here this morning, de-
clares that II am not a member OF
the khan; have never been member of
the khan; never made application for
membership and never took an oath of
any kind in connection with or per-
tanning to this organization"
Governor Neff's letter was in reply
to a questionable sent to him by Mr..
Ferguson which the latter said he was
asking ito set at rest the many
charges and denials that are daily
made as to your real relation to the
Ku Klux Klan."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
GIRLS! LEMONS
BEAUTIFY SKIN
Make this Lemon Cream to Written
Skin and bleach Tan, FreckIes

Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White, which
any druggist will supply for a few
cents, shake we'll in a bottle, and you
have a whole quarter-pint of the most
wonderful skin softener and complex
ion beautifier. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lemon cream into the face.
neck. arms and hands, then shortly
note the youthful beauty. softness and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvety. clear. rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
Why Not F eel Youthful
land Be Beautiful I?
Science Offers You Lyk0, the Great General Tonic,
to Give You Health, Strength, Attraction

best medicine they have ever used
to restore the system to its normal,
healthy state.
The amazing power of Lyko. to
quickly build up rundown people is
due to the fact that it acts on all
partsof thesystem. tits agreatgen-
eral tonic compounded from pure
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

Murray writes, "When ! began to
take Lyko ] was SO weak / could
hardly walk across the room. Now
am able to do a pretty fair days
work and my neighbors are sur
prised at the effect"
Mr.W.L. Lawler Of Alabama says:
"This is one of the greatest tonics
for vitality, digestion and liver trou-
BILE. A general rebuilder for run
down persons. 1t made me an entire
ly new man at IS. ! feel like ] am
only 80 years Of age today"
These are only two out of the
multitudes of letters from grateful
people who have recovered their
strength and energy by the aid of
Lyko and who recommend 1t as the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

me dicina al in
gradients, e ach
Of which has its
own special prop
critics.
One of these in
credentials amid
but efficient laxa-
tive which cleans
es the bowels and
keeps one free
from constipa-
ton, another acts
benefcially on the
liver and kidneys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

q third aids digestion so that the
body absorbs the full strength from
the food, another steadies thenerves
and helps toovercome sleeplessness,
irritability and nervous depression.
There is not an ailing part of the
body which does not feel the ben
eft of Lyko.
II you suffer from the effects of sickness.
overwork or worry; II you have indigestion.
constipation or kidney trouble: IL you are
bilious: IL you lie awake nights: II you lack
that energy and spirit which wins success
and popularity. gut Lyko at work TO build
up your strength and vitality. See how soon
you will feel like new. Lyko 10 sold By al
reliable druggists. Ask for IL today.
sole Manufacturer
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kansas City. mh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

follow the convictions of Secretary
Hughes who favors the policy of sep
arating war debts from PREPARATIONS
and of having the latter settled first
independently of the United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

Men who win in business and wo-
men whose beauty and charm make
them popular in society are invari-
ably healthy people. 1t is health
which gives the vivacious spirits,
the sparkling eyes and the attractive
personality which brings success
.al-e. fs;ondn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

&
Thousands of
oplehaveawak'
ened to thsSnpor-
lance of keeping
the body in nor.
NAL condition and
have found Won
derful h clip in
Lyko, the great
, general tonic.
Take, for in
stance, Mr.. Nit:
chellMurray,well
known in north
ern Missouri. Mr..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

Edith says she would rather, dance
than eat" well. she'll find plenty of
men who would rather sign dance pro-
gram than a dinner check. Boston
Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
lTaksa from Herald % that aais

Professor Marcus white Of the
state Normal school has plans under
way fer a sfrles Of leeipfes AZ the
school this winter.
The members Of the beard Of select
men announced today that a total Of
$50 voters had been made an 10 date,
As result Of an accident 20 one
Of his wagons today, James Edwards
fell out Of his wagon and broke one
ef his ankles.
The total attendance a the evening
schools is SO. or less than third
Of the total Of year ago,
u. G, Morey. sergeant Of Company
u. Is III with typhoid fever at his
home on Lincoln street,
u, y, Carpenter has taken a posi-
ton IN the new cabinet department OF
the new G, J, Parker Co, Meriden,
Relase0's wonderful play. '"fhe
Heart af Maryland, will be seen at
the L.yeeum on Friday night
The second annual fair Of the v, N,
4. A. a u. saeiety opened last eye-
ming in Hills Casino with an atiend-
anes that taxed the capacity OF the
building.
The New Britain High school foot.
ball team will play the Holyoke team
AT Electric Field on Saturday After
noon,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
!, MoprnN FLOOD

when there comes any unushhl
demonstration OF nature. changing
existing conditions into situation
that could not have been expected,
it Is time 10 remind ourselves that all
contingencies can not be forescen and
human beings should not be blamed
for trouble that comes because OF such
unusual happening. nor should human
beings count upon repetition OF any
benefits that may accrue.
The rainfall OF day before yesterday
was. in sense. modern flood. More
rain fell In that one day than upon
any day within the recent memory
Ten years ago more rain fell during
one storm but that storm covered a
period OF four days. It was not to be
expected that such unusual rainfall
would find the people Of the city, the
arrangements Of the city and the
buildings In the city prepared to with
stand 1t without damage. Nor was II
TO he expected that the city would
profit, as ii has in way, by such
rainfall. II cannot be counted upon,
such falling of water; 1t can not al
ways be provided against
For instance the rainfall benefited
the city in that it added some 10000
D0Os gallons of water to the city supply.
Enough water fell to supply the city
for oyer week. But the city ar
raiigements should not be such to rely
upon similar. aid coming. The water
supply should be adequate, as 1t Is,
without any such assistance.
And similarly owners of property
whose cellars were flooded as never
before should not expect that like
damage will come with any degree of
regularity. The entrance of water into
cellars in the spring is apt to be great
but outside of that season it is proba-
bic that tnefe VIII De rev occdoioie
when simple fall of rain will distress
so many as was the case this week. 1t
was a severe test for many of the new
dwellings recently erected--an unus-
ual test. While repetition of such
rainfall may not be expected, there
arc many who will take advantage Of
the experience of this week when they
are planning new homes or purchasing
houses already standing. 1t is import
ant, therefore, to emphasize both the
fact that this was, In fact, a most un-
usual experience. and that much profit
may be had from It,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
JUST A BIT WISTEUI

The President of Czechoslovakia,
now in London, appears to be man
of calm habit Of thought, far removed
from the alarmist, who possesses the
ability to express a great deal in few
words. He is quoted as giving the
opinion that the German situation is
not as distressing as it appears; he be
lieyes there are too many German
states. and he has confidence that
Germany. Notwithstanding the histori-
cal fact that up to 80 years ago she
was constantly torn by dissension. is
too well unified today after half
century of harmony. to he destroyed
by any emergency such as the present.
But the interesting portion OF his
remarks as they came 10 us is that
in which he says. with just .lsosh of
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25


accordance Rith TIE srsst scheme 81
thiass Il masi he admitted that The
qualities Of aitnness and curiosity
must be cultivated rather than over
whslmed by the atmosphere Of enaul
50 smart in modern times, We arc
progre ssing in spite Of this mental
slassAliasss. not because Of H. Ne one
may say with assurance shat things
NE would have discovered, what im'
pFovemehts In methods Of living We
would have made, had there not GENE
this heedlessnss~ now prevalent Of
discovery and invocation,
W. might imasine-shd many OF
MS remember pictures Of the situation
in our Old school geographies-lhe
establishment OF the red Indians when
they saw the first white man And
yet today, when a white man discovers
a race Of white. faKen haired Indians
In Central America, there 10 little as
enlistment expressed. The story OF
this white mans entrance into this re-
eion where no white man has been
since balboa. intrigues as. but we look
the matter up no further We are con.
tent 10 show passing interest and
then go on TO something that affects
MS al the moment, Only the imagina'
tive, the writer perhaps. secs In this
discovery romantic possibilities. and
he misses entirely the practical aspect
OF the affair,
What. have these white indians
done: what achievements have been
theirs; what secrets may they hold
which would be OF practical interest to
us? Only the explorer asks these
questions ar. &c Is quite apt TO over
look any practical matter In the alb
sorblng scientific interest OF the dis
covery.
Alertness OF mind: interest In the
new light that Is coming constantly
should be trained and exercised that
we do not become people OF the
sort of contentncnt which approaches
degencrating apathy.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
EDUCATION" AND
CRAFTSMANSHIP

Tho Herald is in receipt OF an arti-
Gle entitled Education written by a
Citizen" which urges the needs OF
greater Fairgrounds about the school
buildings for the pupils of the schools
and also that sites be furnished for
new schools. The whole argument Is
perfectly justihed--until the writer
kindly picks out tract. names the
owner, the price and details its ad-
vantages.
We thoroughly appreciate letters
from our readers on pertinent subjects
but we beg to remind one and all that
our columns are not for the purpose
of influencii~ the sale of any persons
property, nor are they open to press
agents generally. They shall not be
used to further private ends and we
serve notice to all that no such conf
munications will be used.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25

xlstfulasss hui without hemlliif
'sfhs score Of little nations af middle
Europe lacked le the great poNeFs fes
moral leadership Ia peace, jus, ss 'hss
locked fer military guidance aanns
the war for our liberation, bat NE
haye dihieulty Ia finding u, We accept
ihr league of nalians, hai lass ses ses
league has not the necessary authority
ana backing, So, instead Of an inter-
national understanding, We have .
auarreling Europe"
There is something Of real deep
paih0s in the picture OF the "little ma
tians Of Europe" looking 10 the great
powers for moral leadership In time
Of peace. quite probably the president
of czeehoslovakia did not have the
United states in mind, bu, rather was
considering the entente, In which he
is disappointed and which he wishes
TO see more firm and united, Hut IN
the greater sense the moral leadership
in time of peace Is the sort of mora
leadership that II the greatest thing
worth while today. We are setting an
example, yes Hut the example OF the
person or the country who or which
remains isolated from the rest OF the
world. no matter how fine an example
it be. is an example OF utter selfishness
also. II is an exhibition of seeking and
finding and pursuing the easiest
way" IL Is not the sort OF example
those who love and have faith In this
country of ours want to sec II follow
while. throughout the world, 'iittle
nations" are looking In vain for a
strong moral leadership In time OF
peace.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
Dissertations on
The Weather

Washington. Oct. 25.-Forecast for
southern New England; Partly
cloudy and somewhat cooler tonight
and Friday: moderate TO fresh south
west winds shifting to west and
northwest.
For Connecticut Partly cloudy and
somewhat cooler tonight and Friday.
moderate 10 fresh southwest shifting
TO west and northwest winds.
Conditions: The southern storm
has continued to move northward and
is now central near Montreal. II has
caused general rains during the last
"A hours In the eastern portion OF the
Lake region and NewsEngland. The
total rainfall at New Haven was 5.45
inches. Snow was reported from
North Dakota and Nebraska. Frosts
were reported as far south as Florida.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair weather with somewhat lower
temperature.