davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
G0MPERS MARRIES AGAIN
Head of American Federation of I.a- bor Takes Bride at 7I Years-She Is 3S Years Old

New York. April 16-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. and Mrs. Cert rude Gleaves Neuscheler, whose en- gagement was announced last night, were married here today in q hotel. Mir. Gompers is Il and his bride is 3S.
 The ceremony was performed by Supreme Court Justice Robert F.. Wagner. Only a few close personal friends of the bride and bridegroom were in attendance. These were guests at a bridal breakfast immediately aft CT the ceremony.
 The best man was John Morrison. a New York publisher and Mrs. Nor rison was matron of honor
 Other guests included: Mrs. Sarah Conboy and B. A. Larger, labor lead CTS; Mrs. Irwin Brown, of Trenton, sister of the bride; Miss Elsie Gleaves, another sister; MT. and Mrs. Robert Tucker, personal friends of MT.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
TARIFF. BILL PASSES
Anti-D,rrnTAnE Measure Is Also Put
 Through in House

Washington, April l6.--With the combined emergency tariff and anti dumping biii put through. the house was in adjournment today until Mon day to permit the selection of ninori- ty committee members, particularly those on the immigration committee before the immigration restriction bill is reported out.
 Passed in the house yesterday by a vote of 269 to ii2 only eight repubh- cans and 15 democrats breaking away from tho party alignment on the measure. the Young emergency tariff and anti-dumping bill now goes to the senate with republican leaders hopeful of it's passage there next week. Action on the measure in the house came at the end of a session en- livened by democratic protests that the republicans in standing for pas sage of the bill precisely in the form put through at the last session were lowing to the "dictation of the sem ate"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
TREATY IS RATIFIED
Polish Diet Approves Of Terms of
 Pact With Soviet Russia

Warsaw. April 16.-(By the As- sociated Press)-Ratihcation of tho treaty of peace between Poland, soviet Russia and Ukraine has been voted by the Polish Diet. This com pletes Poland's engagement to have the convention approved within 30 days after the pact was signed on March IS. The Boishevik government ratified it on March 2a but action by Ukraine has not yet been reported.
 Under tho terms of the convention soviet Russia ceded to Poland 5000 square kiiometers near Mtnsk, and Russia and Ukraine turned over to Poland the district of Poiesia on the Ukrainian frontier.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
NEW TRANSIT COMMITTEE George McAneny Of New York is Chosen fo Head Oraa anization.

Albany, x. Y. April iS--George Me Aneny of New York will head the transit committee to regulate ,he trafic situation in New York and wm. Prendereast of Brooklyn will be chairman of the statewide public service commission. Their nomina- hons were sent to the senate for connrmation by Governor Miller to-
 The other nominees on the transit committee are Leroy T. Hardness of Brooklyn and Major Gen. John F. O'Ryan of New York.
 The public service commissioners in addition to Chairman Prender- gast will be Vim. R. Pooley of Buff fato. Charles Van voorhis of Roches- ter, Oliver C. Sempie of New York and Charles c. BIakeslee of Bing- hsmton.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
DAUGHTER Is BORN.

daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs Leon James Healy of Rae inc, Wisconsin. Mir Healy is the son of Mir. and Mrs. James Healy of Bas- sett street, this city. He is technical superintendent of the Racine Auto Tire company. Mir. Healy is a native of New Britain and a graduate of the local High school. He is also grad nate of the Boston Tech.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
SOCTAD WORK CONFERENCES
 IN AiIDDLEToWN MAY I

The eleventh annual session of the Connecticut Conference of Social work will be held in Middletovn from May 1 to Nay Inclusive. Miss Cora NJ. Beaie' Jf this city is a member of tho executive committee of the oreaniza- tion. The conference will open Sun day afternoon at o'clock. On this day talks will be given on Social Problems of Industry and The Fanily'' On Monday Health" win be the general topic of discussion but tbe TiieSdar nrngraua has-po as- uaf
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
OLD COMMON LAW
 USED FOR MOONEY
This Particular Passage Dates Back From 1887 and Little is t
 Known About it

San Francisco, April 16.-A little known common law process said to date from 1887 and never before brought forward in California was invoked here today in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney now serving a life sentence for the Preparedness Day explosion in which ten lives were lost
 The process, known as "audita
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING.

F. M Timkin of Woodhaven, New York. will address the members Of the International Bible Students assocla- tion at their meeting in St. Jean de Baptiste's hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. He will have as his topic, War Abolished, Peace Established. On Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock P H. Boyd of New York will address the members on Millions Now Living Will Never Die"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
WINNERS AT WHIST.

The winners of prizes at the whist party under the auspices of the St. Mary's Ladies Temperance society in tho T. A. D. hall last night. are as follows: Ladies' first price. Mrs. B. Walsh: ladies' second prize, Miss Irene walsh: ladies third prizes. Mrs. Katherine Janeile: gentiemef,'s first prize. Robert Driscoli; gcntiemen's second prize, James Kelly. The se.so gold niece xas Kop bY George Ander.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
ANOTHER BURGLARY

Asador Berberian. who conducts barbershop at 45 Washington street, reported to Sergeant Kelly this mon ing. that the place was entered last night, and three razors. and a quantity of cigarettes and tobacco was taken.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
FOoTE TRANSFERRED
VIII he Assigned to Command Of |
 Scout Cruiser Salem

Washington, April 1s.-Commander r. ". Foote, for several years per sonat naval aide to former Secretary Daniels and at present acting Tn similar capacity for Secretary Denby has been assigned 10 command the scout cruiser Salem of the Pacific fleet He will be relieved of his pres ert duties May 1 and will immediately join his ship at San Diego. Secretary Denby has not selected Commander Foote's successor. ~
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
CLEARING HOUSE, GAIN.
Large Increase Tn Reserve of Legal
 Requirements Over Last Week.

New York, April 1S.-The actual condition of clearing house banks ana trust companies for the week shows that they hold s16.43s,1S0 reserve in excess Of legal requirements This is an increase of s2o,7ss.50O from last week.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast for Tomorrow Predicts Much
 Colder Temperature.

New Haven, April 16.-For New Haven and vicinity: Rain tonight and Sunday; colder Sunday.
 For Connections: / Rain tonight and Sunday; colder Sunday: increasing southeast and east winds proba bly be- coming strong.
 Weather Conditions.
 The area of low pressure which was central over Colorado yesterday morn ing is now central over Illinois. It is causing general rains in the Mississip- pi and Ohio valleys and the southern portion of the Lake region. Several places reported more than an inch of rain during the last 24 hours. Snow was reported from upper Michigan. An area of high pressure over the up- per Mississippi valley is causing low temperatures along the northern bor- der from Montana to Michigan. Freez' ing temperatures extend as far south az Kansas.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled rainy weather with some what lower temperature.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
MINTRELs REHEARSISG

The K. of c. Minstrels are reheas- inr for their performance at the open ing of the k. of c. fair at the state armory on Friday evening, April 29.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
R. R. HEADS CONFER.
Hold Meeting to Discuss Labor Plans Regarding Railroad Mana~ement.

Chicago. April Is (Ry Associated Press).-Union heads of Is railway employees organizations today were summoned into conference tomorrow With B. M. Jewell of the employees department. American Federation of Laoor. to outline labor's plans for rules conferences with railroad man. agements all over the country
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

Plain stockings won't do this season. as these photos of what's new in fasf1ton centers show. Top: Single strap pumps in bucksktn and cordo- van, with baby French heels are worn with eiocked silk hose in white. Center: Pelkadot stockings worn with white buekskin pumps. Bottom: Light weight cashmere hose ciocked in black with white >bucksi<in pumps for sport wear.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
Like a Pierce-Arrow or a Packard Car

Go to any insurance underwater and he will tell you that the rate for insuring Hup- mobile against fire is the same as for Pierce Arrow or Packard Motor Car-4O cents per $1OO. E Just as the fire rate is low for Pierce Arrow or a Packard because their mechan- cal construction renders them highly fire proof, so is the Hupmobile rated accordingly. The Hopmobile rate is 40 cents per $1OO. Look at this comparison: .
 Moon .,..... $1.OO per $10O
 Buick ...... 65c per $1O0
 Paige ........ 6sc per s1O0
 Stakeholder =. 55c per $1OO
 Mechanical construction alone justifies the reputation that the Automobile holds the reputation for stability of power, economy and performance.
 Is it any wonder, then, that the Hupmo- bile is called the best car of its class in the world? ...... "
  City Service Station Hartford Avenue and Stanley Street $ A. M. Paonessa, Proprietor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01
BIG STEEL MILLS
START TURNING
TO FILL ORDERS
Gradually Increased Ac-
tivitY Expected
Some Exports

PITTSBURG, Feb. MANY in
dependent steel manufacturing con-
Germs in this district tody increased
their operations on what their ex-
ecutives were united in saying was a
Cautiously conservative" basis, af-
ter about six weeks in which opera
tion had been entirely suspended or
greatly curtailed.
1t was predicted that within few
days operations would be about
forty per cent of capacity, with pros
poets Of increased activity if condi-
tions warrant.
Some of the business which
brought about resumption was for
export trade, one order being for
$1,000,000 for steel towers for wire
less installation in Japan.
Points outside of the immediate
Pittsburg district also reported in
creased operations today, including
plants at Youngstown, Canton and
Warren.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01
Catches 3 Bicycles
Thieves In Month

John Henry Woodall, colored, was
arrested Monday by Officer James
for stealing bicycle. Woodall adj
mitted, after first stating that he
bought the bicycle from negro near
Huntington, that it was tsolen from
a negro here. Officer james first
arrested John Henry's small brother,
who tod the officer that the BIZ
cycle belonged to John Henry. The
thief has been turned over to Sheriff
Harvey and the bicycle returned to
its owner. This is the third stolen
bicycle recovered by Officer James
during January.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01
Justice ]. N. Carter
Un lergoes Operation

J. N. Carter, who holds the office
of justice of the peace at the court
house, was stricken with acute ap-
. dicitis Sunday at his home on
l der street, and a high tempera-
ture resulted therefrom.
lis condition grew so much worse
that a diagnosis late Monday after
noon convinced attending physicians
an immediate operation was neces-
sary, and Mr.. Carter was taken to
the city hospital and was operated
on Monday night. He has rallied
from the anesthesia and favorable
condition is reported today.
1t will be several weeks before
Mr.. Carter will be able to be at his
office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01
HARDING ASKS
SENATE SESSION
Requests g Wilson To
Summon Body For
March 4 Business

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA re-
quest from President-elect Harding
that a special session of the new
senate be called for March 4 to con-
firm the cabinet and other appoint
ments to be made by the incoming
executive was conveyed today to
President Wilson.
Such a session is customary when
there is change in administrations
and usually lasts only one week at
most.
Harding's request was contained
in telegram received by Senator
Lodge, Republican leader, and con-
veyed to the White House by Sena-
tor Underwood, Democratic leader.
Nearly score of new senators
were elected in November, and in
order for them to be here a call
would have to go out ten days in
more in advance of that date.
A call for special session of the
new congress will be issued by Hard
ing. 1t is expected the session will
begin late in March or early in
April
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01

Coming Here of PathoIogist and
X-RayExpert ToMakeAmericus
Medical Center of Importance

The biggest news story, in point
of Importance to the people of Am
CIRCUS and surrounding territory
which the Times-Recorder has had
the good fortune to print in long
time, is the announcement of the
location in Americus of a pathologist
and XRay expert, with a complete.
ly equipped laboratory. The man is
DR.. George Walter, recently of
Houston, Texas, and formerly of
New York City, a scientist of some
IA years of experience and with a
record of work successfully done for
some of the greatest practitioners
in America.
DR.. Walter is regarded by men
who know him as the leading man
of his profession in Georgia and as
result of his coming Americus is
expected to become a medical center
of Importance for the southeast.
Experienced pathologists are scarce,
even in large cities. 1t is said that
Atlanta has only one qualified as an
expert specialist, and this his ex-
perience is not equal to that of DR..
Walter. DR.. R. P. Glenn, of Ameri.
Gus, who knew DIR. Walter at Hous-
ton is familiar with his work, regards
him as find of the greatest import
ance for Americus. "It is almost
unbelievable that small city should
have the services of such a man."
said Dr. Glenn.
Perhaps many our readers are
wondering just what is a patholo-
gist, and wherein lies the Importance
to the public of having one locateL
here.
What Is a Pothologist.
A pathologist, according to the
dictionary, is one skilled in the sci
ence of diseases. AS applied, a path
ologist is a scientist in disease bac-
teriology particularly, working
through the compound microscope
and other scientific instruments,
This, in conjunction with the X-Ray
and the revelations it is able to make,
establishes the importance of such
scientist as a diagnostician. AMI
that is exactly what he is and where
his Importance comes in.
DR.. Walter does not work for the
public directly, but instead works
only through physicians. Frequently
a physician, because of limited facili-
ties, is unable to make a conclusive
diagnosis of a patients case. Per
haps an intricate blood test is re
quired; possibly for some unaccount-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01

able reason the patient does not re,
spond to the prescribed treatment,
indicating an unknown cause of the
trouble; possibly hidden infections
are feared that an X-Ray would re-
veal. The patient is given a pre-
scription calling for an examination
by the scientist, who reports his
findings toNthe physician, who in
turn, applies the proper treatment
to the patient, knowing then with
exactitude the cause of the ailment
Every Ph. sician Knows.
The Importance having such
scientist here is recogNaed by every
local physician, all of VIM are fa-
miliar with scores of cases annual
ly which go to other larger cities for
expert examination. 1t is said these
patients do not get what they go
away for and pay large prices for
since competent men are so infre-
quently found in this field, even in
large cities.
All physicians, it is said, regard
the assitsance of the pathologist as
professional necessity in carrying
on their praGtice with the greatest
amour tof service to the community.
This applies not only to the medical
but the dental profession, when the
use of the X-Ray has become
recognized necessity to ascertain the
advisability for extraction or prob
ability of good results from treat
ment. Even the treatment is some
time handicapped after diagnosis
for lack of laboratory preparation
of vaccines, cultures and checking of
results before finally closing up the
dental canals which, if done prior to
elimination of infections, may result
in systemic complications of serious
import with which the physician is
concerned.
Private Laboratories Important.
DIR Walter has taken offices in
the Commercial City bank building,
where he has three rooms filed with
scientific instruments of many kinds,
many of them extending in value
TO considerable sums of money.
Much work of the character done
by pathologists is done by the state
board of health, but the board of
health is concerned with the diagnos-
is of what are known as conmuni-
cable disease such as diphtheria,
whooping cough, measles, hydropho-
bia, tetanus or lock jaw, and other
specific diseases. Beyond the dag
Continued on Page Eight.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01
RICHLAND LADS
DENY BANK YARN
Told No One They Saw
Marshal Fall, One
SAYS

Marshall Arlington, of Plains, is
right, and the Richland News is
wrong, the Richland lads mention
ed Monday by Mr., Arlington in de-
tense of his version of the reported
recent attempt at robbery of the
Plains bank. At least Mr.. AIRING
ton is right in his denial that they
were the burglars" that he said he
saw at the window of the bank. They
deny that they gave out any such
statements or intimations to anyone,
and declare the story was purely an
imaginary one, pieced together with
few facts.
French Smelling, one of the young
men mentioned by Mr.. Arlington as
having been seen by him about the
bank that night, said the story in the
News, as reprinted by the Times
Recorder, was all mistake.
eve We're in Plains that night call
ing on some girls, and were wait
ing down town for a car from Am
ericus to take US home," he said.
eve met up with Mr.. Arlington, who
asked US what we were doing and
who we were. We told him er were
from Richland and ere waiting for a
ride home. He asked US if we were
bank robbers, and we told him that
we weer not. No, he wasn't joking,
but just wanted to find out. He talk
ed with US some time, joking and
walking about, and later our car
camealong and.we went home. We
did not see him fall over in the bank,
as was said, and did tell anybody
we did"
Mr.. Smelling was called to the
telephone from school, where he is
a student, for the interview. Cor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01
Americus Women At
Missionary Council

The Missionary Council of the
South Georgia conference met in F.t.
Valley Tuesday. Many prominent
women Of Georgia will be present
and Jan excellent program has been
prepared fer the. three days of the
meet. Two missionaries, home from
Korea, will address the council and
othe rinteresting features have been
prepared. Those attending from
Americas are Mrs. N. A. Ray, who is
one of the district officers, Mrs. S.
R. Heys, Mrs. John Ansley and Mrs.
Cloyd Buchanan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01
TARIFF BILLS
ADRIFT, SINKING
Like Wooden Ship In A
Baanacle-Infested Sea,
Says Report

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. - The
Fordney tariff bill, awaiting action
in the senate, has begun to resemble
wooden ship adrift in a barnacle
infested sea. Every day sees en-
cumbrances added, both by oppon-
ents and friends, and the latter to-
day began to see visions of its sink
ing from the weight imposed.
The bill faced another round of
debate today, (which some senators
said would be the last full day, for
tomorrow effort will be made to get
vote ON the petition for cloture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01
GERMAN DELEGATES
STILL IN PARIS.

PARIS, Feb. /. - The fact that
the German delegates to the Brus-
sells conference of financial and eco
nomic experts ere remaining in Paris
and continuing their consultations is
taken in political quarters here to
mean that Germany is willing to ac-
cept the decision of the Allies regard
in reparations as a basis for dis
cussion, not withstanding the COM
ment that is coming from Berlin CIV
ing the, idea that the disposition there
is to reject the plansss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01
MADNESS" SAY
REICHSTG LEADERS.

BERLIN, Feb. I = Germany re-
CARDS the reparations terms decided
upon by the Supreme Council in
Paris last week as fan astic and inn
possible of execution, [and it is the
general opinion that thu government
cannot agree to them.
TnUacabinet which reed Jed the text
of the Allied note yest rday, was
in executive session until late last
night.
Madness" is the term leaders in
the reichstag used in discussing the
conditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01
Would Force Firms
To Pay Men Laid OFF

MADISON, Wis, Feb. l. A
bill to compel employers to pay un-
employment insurance benefits to
their workers when unemployed, was
introduced in the Wisconsin legis-
lature today. The measure was pre-
pared by Prof. John Commons, of
the department of economies at tne
University of Wisconsin. 1t would
require employers to form mutual
insurance companies and pay bene-
fits to workers they lay off at the
rate of $3.50 per day for adult men
and women and seventy-fve cents
day for boys and girls between
the ages of .16 and 18.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01

man Pickett, another of the trio
mentioned, was in school and could
not be reached.
Frank Bryant. the third, an en-
ploye of the Richland Oil company,
corroborated the statement of Smell.
ing,e except that he couldn't vouch
for what had taken place in Plains,
as he had merely passed through
there and had not stopped. He said
no reports such as had been published
had been given out.
The editor of the Richland News.
interviewed by telephone, reluctant.
ly admitted that three young men
mentioned were those referred to in
the News story. He said he per
sonally knew little of the matter and
referred the reporter to Mr.. Bry-
ant.
One of the lads advanced the belief
that the report originated from some
one in Plains who knew of their
presence there that night and who,
discrediting the story of the attemp3-
ed robbery, sought to give Mr.. Ar
rington a bit of additional alleged
advertising.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01
WRECK TRAIN WRECKED.

NEWARK, Ohio, Feb. -Four
members Of the Pennsylvania wreck
ing crew, all from Columbus, were,
killed this. morning while returning
to Columbus when their wreck train
was hit by freight three miles east
of here Several others were in
Tired
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01
KINGDOM GOULD SUED FOR
$5OO,O00.OO HEART BALM
Denies He Hired Detectives Who Got Evidence
On Which Mrs. Blum Secured
Her Divorce

NEW YORK, Feb. |. - The exist
ence of a $500,O0O suit in which
Kingdom Gould, the youngest son of
George Jay Gould, is charged with
breach of promise to marry Mrs.
Richard Blum, Of Arkville, N. Y,
was disclosed today in the report of
supplementary proceedings begun
yesterday in Supreme court here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01
FOREIGN MINISTER
LIKELY TO RESIGN.

HAMBURG, Feb, /. - 1t is not
improbable that Foreign Minister
Simons will reply to the repara ion
demands Of the Allies by resigning
from the German government, says
the Berlin correspondent of Frem-
denblatt, of this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-01

Gould appeared in court and de-
MED statements by Mrs. Blum who
asserted that Gould employed detec-
tives to gather evidence in which she
obtained a divorce in June, 1917.
They previously had agreed, she said,
to marry when she was free and
were on friendly terms until his mar
riage to Miss Annunziata Lucci, in
July, 1917.