davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Leases Home in Goth Street.

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased FOR
j. G. Hoagland his private residence
at 10 East Sixty-sixth Street to client
for occupancy for the coming winter.
The Haggstrom- Callen Co. leased the
four-story dwelling at 122 West Sixty
fourth Street for Rose Kaminski to
Remigo Pellitero.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

GOOD BUILDING SITES. Is to 500 feet
real water frontage; price $50 per frort
loot; % minutes from Grand Central sta
yion, at stamford, Conn. CULVER S co.
s4z Madison av.. ". Y. Murray Hill $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
LARGHMoNT

SIA. .0gD easy tsrtns will purchase charins
ing new stuceo home. intended for
owners occupancy most uniuue In design
and appointments high ciass. Restricted
sections sninntes waib from station; g
rooms; garage all y improvements: Tins
Mot. r. HI Coilin3 81 Boaten Past Road.
Phone 2T4 Larchmont. n.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Long rslana

ESTATE so ACRES, u MILE TO BAY, IL
room house, oak floors. open nreplaces
bathrooms, 6-room gardeners cottage, Q
orchards, poultry plant: $4,000. Box IL.
Shelter Island. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
$500. 900 Loan 81, Flat

Lawrence, Blake Il Jewell plaeed for
'the Columbian EeAity Company Il israt
mortgage OF sS01,0o0 on 1s51-fSB5
broadway as the Sixty GTst Street cor
snss twelve story apartment with.
storos.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

4-sToRT PRIVATE DWELLING, w. sos:
electric lights. parouet floors good con-
ditiou; guaranteed possession Sept. 20;
price s2aooe, only $4,000 cash required
Coughan & Co., Inc, 200 W Ted
MERCHANTS d MANUFACTURERS Ex-
change OF New York, 4s0 Lexington ave.
Tel. Vanderbilt 7adn -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Westchester

T-RooM Colonial house, all improvements: !:
to train and trolley: Is minutes to rye
BEACH price $4,000. A. L. PHILLIPS &
son, owners and builders. "a and Henry ste ),
Harrison. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
YsELHAM

rF.LaIAsf srIsTIts NEW BRICK AND
shinsie nouses 8 rooms baths, gas and
ele-trfu.ty. not wateN heat Tear garage !,
asking S2b o09 Mrs Edmund Nv. Boiine.
47O Maln ST. telephone s4a. Nsw Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
New Jersey ?


FREE list Of houses Tor sails and rent.
WrHs'VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford Nj
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Call loans against acceptances 8
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

NEW ROCHELLE Going to Europe:
must ael charming T-rooin dwelling. all
appointments, open fireplace garage. etc:
highly elevated close TO station and a
block fran, car. VIII sacrifice at $40, oe0s
THEDERICK a. IiELISTAB. 81 North Ay..
New Rochelle. q. Y Tel. s8TI.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
NEW ROCHELLE

NEW ROCHELLE Delightful home.
charming, high, convenient location; TO-
rooms large tiled BATH, gas and elestricity,
lot water heat; good plot. trees, shrub
berry. Price reduced 10 sI4.so0 for quick
houses 10 rent LESLIE r. HARRIS
10 North Ave. Tel. 1886 New Rochelle. n, Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Qpeens
-

APARTMENTS roE SALE on ro Lrr
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
GERMANY SUSPICIOUS
 OF RUSSIANS HELP
Economic Writer Does Not Think Teutons Will Get Such Great
 Benefits.

Berlin, April 27.-- CRy Associated Press Whether Germany will sue cecd in occupying the position of the most favored nation in Russia's fu- ture economic development remains doubtful despite the optimism in cer- tain quarters. says an article in the indust trialist organ, Der Tag, which warns against exaggerated hopes Of big and certain profits.
 Of l,500 concessions thus far grant cd to Germans by ;he soviet govern ment, says the article, nonc has pro- cressed beyond the paper stage as the Russians are unable or unwilling 10 carry out the terms they signed. Cn- til the soviet system is subjected to thorough overhauling. and the pro- vincial sovets decide 10 obey the cen tral authority Russia 8 commercial iu- turc offers scant attraction for for eign business. ;he writer concludes.
 He cites the sovets recent seizure of furs destined for the Leipzig auc- tion belonging to a Danish company and being shipped under Danish consular seal. In another case an American firm paid for a quantity of timber in Moscow but upon the ship ment reaching Archangel she Ameri- cans faced another demand for pay ment from the local commissar.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
K. K. K. SECRETS OUT
Regalia Captured In California Will Be or Importance In Tracing De- predations All Over L. $,

Los Angeles April 27,---Cursory ex- animation of documents and regalia confscated in a raid by agents of the district attorney and deputy sheriffs on the Los Angeles offices of the ku kluN klan indicated they will be of great importance not only in Los An- seles county, but in other parts of the United States, county officials said today. Detailed inspection of the seized articles, which filled four large packing cases, was postponed until ate today.
 Walter E. Mosher deputy consta- hle, member of the party which raided an Inglewood residence which lcd to the search of the klan's head quarters will be arraigned today on 2 charging assault to commit He was arrested last night and release on S1o,000 bonds. Mosh- CTS father was killed and Leonard Ruigg wounded during the raid. Serv ing of warrant on Ruigg was with held because of his condition.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
COTTON INDUSTRY
 HAVING HARD TIME
Downward Trend or Market And Strike Causes Manufacturers
 Considerable Difficulty

Boston, April 27.-Trying times in the cotton industry due 10 downward read iustment and the strike situation were described in an address by Presi. dent Russell F. Low Of Fitchhurg at the convention Of the national asso. citation of cotton manufacturers here today. Al the same time he express cd hope that the darkest period was passing and that the next few months would carry the industry into better times with more employment and 9 larger and q more stabilized market
 He named the three great causes which have forced goods down and brought about the present situation first, unsatisfactory prices received rom crops which reduced the pur- chasing power of the farmer, second. pnempIoyme which has cut the pur- chasing power Of millions of con sumers and third, the imports of for eign goods which on March l. were 99,0o0.o square yards for the pre- Nious eight months These are enor- mous factors. and it is difficult to say which is the worst" he continued.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY WITH
 "DIAMoND DYES"

the simple directions in every pack age. Don't wonder whether you can dye or int successfully, because per feet home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Worn. faded dresses. skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, draper ies. hanGings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk or whether 1t is inen. cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
ALLIES WILLING ID
 CUT DOWN DEMANDS
Tell Russia They Will "Write
 Down. War Debts

Genoa, April 27 (Iy Associated fress) The representatives Of the big and little cntentes and Portugal expected 10 have before them in final form today the statement to be pre- sented to the Russian delegates in answer to their counter propositions for the economic restoration of Rus sia which the allies found unaccept- able.
 This statement is being drawn up primarily to satisfy England, France and Belgium who are the heaviest creditors of Russia. In their answer to the allies the Russians appear to have made no reference whatever to the war debts which the allies said they were ready to scale down" English Text
 In the English text Of the allies proposals the phrasing was:
 In view Of the serious economic conditions in Russia, the creditor governments are prepared to write down the war debts owing by Russia to them' The Russians apparently interpreted the words writing down. T to mean WTllC OH Tn Otner words, complete cancellation. They ther. fore ignored the war debts in their rejoinder. What the attitude of the powers will be on this question has not been made clear.
 Meanwhile the Genoa conference has developed plainly into one of the most important political world con- claves in history by reason of the m momentous problems which have come to the surface since it's inaugura ton.
 Great Alliance.
 The Russo German treaty, which many accept at the forerunner of a great alliance between the two might jest nations in Europe from the stand point of population has been followed by other political developments, such as the proposed summoning of the Versailles treaty sgnatories to dis cuss the measures to be adopted if Germany does not meet her war rep arations obligations.
 A further note of gravity was added to the situation by Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain in his ad- dress last night to the American and British press correspondents in which he uttered the warning that a new political crisis was confronting Eur ope.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
TO PLEA FOR DADDIES

New York, April 27.--Twenty- five little children from western states on their way to Washington to ask am- nesty for their fathers and brothers, who are at Leavenworth for wartime offenses ranging from conscientious objection to seditious utterances, left here today for Philadelphia and Balts- more. In Baltimore they will seek the support of the Pan American womans s conference.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
SINCLAIR OIL REPORT
Despite Bay Year, Firm Is In Better Condition Than Ever Before, AC- cording To Statement.

New York, April 27.-Net earnings of S10,7S5.S12 for 1921 as compared with s35,5S0,415 in 1920. are shown in the annual report of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corp, made public today.
 Gross earnings for 1921, exclusive of inter- company sales and charges tor transportation were S122,5o9, ST in 1921 and s166.64S,931 in 1920 and the income available for surplus and reserves at the end of last year was S5,151,556 as compared with s30,3SS,- 217 the year before.
 Notwithstanding the fact that this was one of the most disastrous years in industrial history" says a statement 10 share holders by H. r. Sinclair, chairman of the board your corpo- ration is now in a financially strong CT position than ever before. Last years depression was utilized to ap- pear for this years anticipated re- covery."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
MEXICO FESELS SLIIHTED
Philadelphia Refusal to Display Ma
 tional Flag Not Pleasing,

Mexico City, April 27 (By Associat- ed Press)-A bulletin by President Obregon's private secretary sets forth that the proposed presentation of a Mexican flag to the city Of Philade phia which was prohibited by officials or that city, was not planned at the instance of the Mexican government but upon specific invitation to Sonora Obregon, the presidents wife from members of the Pan-A American roune. table.
 The action of the Philadelphjs of hclals mas caused many unfaNora ble comments especially in Mexico City's American colony.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
HEIRIOOMs STOLEN.

A number of old family heirlooms were stolen from the home of Miss Preston of PA East street Tuesday evening by a stranger, presumably an American. who spent the evening there Detective Sergeant Hart is in- vestigating the matter. The iewelry was highly valued because of the length of time that 1t was in the family.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Various houses have been con

Various houses have been com mandoered by the regulars or provis- ional government troops. who arc re- ported to have launched an attack on the irrcgulars, Great excitement pro. vails,
 The fighting began at , a, m. and ended about [ o'clock.
 One man on each side was killed and 1t is believed six were wounded. The regulars captured and disarmod a lorry load Of republicans.
 The buildings bear evidence of the fray and the merchants refuse to open their stores, fearing recurrence of the trouble, Tho republicans still arc holding the police barracks.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
CURTIS SPENT S1,275
Defeated Candidate for A1ayoralty Nomination Files Expense Account; Democrats Spent Little.

J. q. Fenton, political agent, and Leon A. Sprague, treasurer, for the 0. F. Curtis mayoralty campaign filed list of expenses last night, showing sl,275 expended.
 The republican, town committee spent s1,314.n5; the democrat party s374, and the Farmer-La bor party s22.9o.
 The sum of SIPS was contributed q to the Curtis campaign, while c. A Quieley, who defeated him at the primaries, received $1,o44 in dona- tionS,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
FREE SKATERS WIN
 TOWN AFTER BATTLE
Regulars and Irresulars in Hot Fight at Mullin6ar This Morning

London, April 27 (By Associated Fress) )-Troops Of the provisional free state government gained control of the town of MulinGar following this mornings lighting says a dispatch from the Belfast correspondent of the Evening News. An arnored car manned by regulars was patrollinc the streets at the time the dispatch was filed.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
60,00O PAPER MEN
 THREATEN TO QUIT
Accept Terms or Strike, Is Uld.
 matum Given Employers

New York, April 27.--Only four days in which to negotiate q new wage contract before the present one expires. remained when officers Of the international brotherhood of paper makers met with ncwsprint manufsc- turcrs here today in an effort to aver a threatened strike of 6no0o men.
 The manufacturers committee head cd by Floyd Carlisle president of the St. Regis Paper Co.,, had prepared an ultimatum in reply to the craftsmen's wage reduction.
 Accept Or Strike.
 Accept or strike" was the indicated dctum of the manufacturers. accord ing 10 MT. Carlisle. They would not compromise d single point he said in their demands for ten per cent cut for skilled men and elimination of time and a half for overtime Sundays and holidays. Common labor must be left out of the new agreement the employers declared their wages to be determined by the going rate for un- skilled men in the localities where they are employed.
 The 40 delegates who are here in the interests of paper makers and other organized crafts employed in the industry today reiterated their refusal to accept the manufacturers terms.
 They had the authority of their men to demand renewal of the pres ent contract they said as expressed in the vote upon which they yesterday refused to sign new agreement on the manufacturers proposals.
 we accepted 10 per cent reduction a. year ago. said an official of the brotherhood "The manufacturers sought last December to enforce an other 10 per cent cut. We refused to accept it and a joint arbitration com mittee upheld us. This committee further stipulated that no reductions should be provided in our next con- tract"
 See Longer Day" Drive.
 The demands for elimination of ex- tra compensation for overtime. Sun days and holidays was held by the pa per makers to be "a scheme to abrogate the S-hour day and get us back to a 3 and 1o-hour day basis" In the provision for elimination of scale for unskilled laborers they pro- fessed to see an attempt to weaken the paper makers brotherhood by drawing into the industry large number of cheap labor" Skilled men in the industry including carpenters. mechanics, firemen, engineers and paper makers, receive an average of 7S cents an hour, according to the union men, while the rate for un- skilled men is 42 cents.
 These arguments were countered by the manufacturers with blanket declaration that "the unions will have to take cut in pay. They are now receiving so to 150 per cent above the pre-war scale"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
FEW VETERANS READY.
But Two Out of Seven Harvard Oars
 men to Row This Week.

Cambridge, April o7.-There are year, but only two will be in the var sity boat when it meets University Of Pennsylvania Saturday.
 Captain George Appleton and liar ry Morgan are the veterans who will be seated in the first eight. Rudd Land and Sam Duncan arc rowing with tho second eight, while McCagg, Kane and the others are in college but not rowing.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

MullinEar. Ireland, April 27 (Ey Associated Press) Fighting broke out today between the regular and ire gular Irish Republican army forces stationed here in anticipation of Ramon De Nalera's anti-treaty ,neet- ing on Saturday. The hostilities con- tinued for two hours both sides using rifles and machine guns. One was killed and 6 wounded
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
sCuLIERs TO COMPETE.

Wellington N. I., April 27.--Jamcs raddon, who won the worlds pro- tesslonal sculing championship, on April IS, when he defeated Robert lladheld at Wanganui. has agreed to row Richard Arnst former cham pion, for the title and purse of 800 pounds. The race is to be held with in three months.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-01
Petty Pilfering
Causing Dealers
Great Annoyance

"No doubt there is a large sum lost
every week to the merchants of Pa
latka," said Lemon street busi-
ness man today, "by the stealing OF
articles of greater or smaller value,
and there seems to be no way as yet
thought out to put stop to it. The
stuff is taken by those who enter
the stores either to price goods or to
make small purchases, and in numer-
Gus business places there is little diff
ficulty during certain hours Of the
day, when some of the clerks aer at
lunch and not enough remain to keep
close watch, for clever shoplifter
to slip one or more articles into a
handbag or a pocket and get away
with it. In my place of business
there have been many times | would
have had the person arrested could
l have found an officer nearby"
Merchants dislike to admit they
have been "fleeced' in even small
way, and it is only when thefts
amount to a considerable sum that
proper publicity is given to the
losses One business place on Lemon
street closes it's doors each noon tt
save its stock complete while The
luncheon hour is on. Others keep
closer watch during the absence o.
the clerical force.
There is no organized "gang" a
this pilfering, according to the state
ments made; it is simply the desire
upon the part of a certain element tt
secure something for nothing. Nnow
ing that no arrests can be made Will
in store even if the goods are fount
in their possession, as the plea woul'
be entered that there was an inten
ton to pay for the articles befor
leaving the place, the articles ar
taken and secreted. Once Outsid
the place of business there is littl
fear of arrest-which is an encour
agement to repeat the performance.
"Mrchants cannot be too careful i
keeping watch upon their stocks, es
pecially on a Saturday" said tn
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-01
PAGE 8

experience, has been engaged to con-
duct thse meetings, and with the CO.
operation of the church body it is be-
lieved there will be most successful
series of gatherings maintained.
A general invitation is extended to
all residents of the city and the adj
joining communities TO attend these
services.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-01
PHh in Paragraph

We shouldn't destroy the wooden
vessels. They will come IN nanny %
relief ships.
Masculine conceit was invented
when the first man saw his reiiec-
ton Just after shaving
mans success is not measured
b., tho number who cheer him. pu'
by the number who envy him.
No+binp else is so conducive 70
n tor as a contemplation OF
tbe other fellows troubles
That fellow, R. H. G. S. Boyd, who
is working on a perpetual motion ma.
chine has at least made a COMMENT
able initial showing.
The beginning of a perfect e' 5.Iha.
doo;sion to let the supper dishes
wait until morning.
beautiful woman is just a set o
GOOD teeth with necessary a''eS'O
ries.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-01

dealer quoted above. when the
stores are crowded with patrons, as
is the almost universal custom in Pa
latka, and when the streets are con-
gested with traffic, seems to be the
time when most of this work is car
ried on. 1t would have splendid eff
feet upon the patrons of any store if
policeman would occasionally walk
into every place of business and give
it the once over Such an act would
create among those contemplating
any theft a feeling that constant
watch was being maintained by an
arm of the law-and l believe there
would be less of the work carried on. ,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-01
nary INSANITY"
NS AT CALL

a banker defaults, a ply
pitts a crime, a pastor acts
an actor loses his self-re-
singer becomes lovestruck,
Fer the ready apology of
\ insanity" Always ac-
BY some; and, really, ac-
\ who allows himself to
fy becomes in a certain
INSANE. Even the prize
championship contest be-
mentally disturbed that to
extent he is not normal;
Jeans that he is insane. The
Pc woman who commits
so under the impulse of
p when, wrought up to a
'nd which self-control is a
llttIe heed is given to the
les.
nths the columns of the
\ have been teeming with
4 crimes which but a few
ID have shocked all COM
|nto spasms of fear that
world was about to end;
eye become so accustomed
PAIRS that now they appear
Pay happenings, and nc
establishment touches the
|eSs the events take place
mediate vicinity where the
hblished.
lay all the blame to item.
4 emotional" insanity
my a death is attributed tc
lon Of the heart" If the
not failed to function the
qua have continued to live.
PrI OF arrangement of the
|rloutes had not taken place
would not have been com
We give as the reason
VI least resistance. Pos
Y We'll to draw that conclu
|roOe deeper might uneartl
whose grim jaws would
''essly and those who low,
Pus might revel in a slough
rtion.
Fary insanity" is simple t
feems to be the easiest wa!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-01
i oR COURTS
AIJ, RE HIGHER?

II. CREATION of a supreme
81 limited States Ameri-
|,onsidered the opinions
M by that body as some
r could not be overthrown;
|ss of that opinion and be-
IN best and most learned
nen of the nation were
N the supreme bench.
MONIES a proposition bear
lie Of politics and the fla
ia politician; something
|result in the smudging out
Ind the lowering of the
Fthe entire United States
h who are backing the
Bake some axe to grind goes
inducing proof.
|smuch to be considered in
Esed plan formulated and
IN more than half a hun
|aidates for congressional
IA in the coming election
laws shall be created tc
|ngress to override any de-
|fhe supreme court. Dis
Lie that of those endorsing
ia there are nineteen DEM
Min republicans-too small
Should all of them bt
b4put throuhg a measure
lila upset the entire nation
on an era in which trick!
81 might overturn justice
Ia blind-folded clown in he
lis who would endorse
|ah should align themselves
bOlshevistic elements, AM
|uerade under the title of Ell
n old parties. They shoul'
Ia by the parties they CLAIM
EDt. 1t is a matter of con
nj that Florida, Alabama
louisiana and other south
/ have declared themselves
Heir representatives in con
being solidly against tn
Measure. There is no pos
he of such legislation be
|e1-at least not for man,
|lt the contemplation of i
the sensibilities of the 10y
"a.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-01
Carr Methodist
Revival to Begin
Thursday Evening

Tomorrow evening at 1880 will
open the revival services at the Carr
Street Methodist church, and much
interest is being taken in the con-
templated services. Rev. F. c. Nc
Call, a general evangelist of much