davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

FOR RENT-One large and one small
apartment, furnished completely for
housekeeping. Crane Apartments. 215
North Seventhrphsife 314.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

FOR RENT-Three large. cool rooms and
glassed sleeping porch. bath adjoining,
nicely furnished for housekeeping. neat
and clean; desirable summer location.
sis West Coal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
FOR RENT--Miscel!s neous

EOR RENT--Piano, excellent condition.
Phone tS04.J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

LINCOLN APARTMENTS, newly fur
nlshed. two and three-room apartments,
hot and cold water; cool and close in.
319 South Third, phone 914-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

FOR RENT--Fu nished apartments, con.
venient to sanatoriums: fou- rooms.
glasscd-in sleeping porches. gas; On East
Central crr line. Call 1891 East Central
or see McMillion G. Wood. phnne sf3.
FOR RENT-Two rooms and glassed-in
sleeping porch, furnished for house,
keeping, water and lights paid, $50 per
month VIM. J. Leverett, Realtor phone
ITO. Third and Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
WANTED-Houses
WANTED-Real Estate
: FOR SALE OR TRADE

ig YOU have business property for sa
!, list II with McMiI,ior 3 Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

FOR RENT--Two-room house and glass
ed-in sleeping porch, nicely furnished
modern. except bath; fine neighborhood;
adults only. Call 715 East Silver, or
phone 1Q01 w =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
FOR RENT-Ranches

FOR LEAsE-320 acres OF good mountain
grazing and agricultural land: good
grass and winter projections; good four
room house; $50 an acre per year. Call
at 1907 virginia boulevard.
-
.lnnrnat want hrtnr raenIfs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

FOR RENT - Unfurnlshed attractive,
corner house, close in, good residential
rooms. hot water heat; VIII lease, $4S.
No sick or children. Phone 100 or 1162-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
SOUTHERN ADVERTISERS
WILL MEET IN ASHEv|LLE
Will Gather at Same Time
of Publishers Confer.
ellce.


Especial To The Times Dispatch
ATLANTA, GA. July 9.-Th. an
nnai meeting of the Southern Council
vi 'he American Association "f Nd
fertisinG Agencies will he held at
the Grove Park Inn. Ash"villc. y. G.
tomorrow and Tuesday.
This meeting will he held coin
ciden' with the annual meeting ~
the Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association. with which there is So
much In common
Tho southern Council OF IN" Amer
lean Association Of Advertising Acor-
cies number it's membership hv IN.
following progressive" ADVERTISING
agencies. from Richmond Va
through Dallas. Texas Thomas +:
basham Company, Louisville. Ky:
Cecil. Earreto d Cecil. Inc Rich-
mond. Va: The chambers. Inc. New
orleans. La: Nelson Chosman Il co.
Chattanooga Tenn: Forty Hauly
Advertising COMPANY. New Orleans,
La Johnson pallis COMPANY. Allan
ia Ga; Masscngalc ADVERTISING
Agency Atlanta. ca; southwestern
ADVERTISING Company. Dallas. TEXAS
staples e staples. Inc. Hiyhmond.
Va: The Thomas Adv"rtisiur service.
Jacksonville. Fla. and Tampa. Fla
Elect New Officers
The officers Of the southern C"un-
cil who's" terms expire and whose
successors are 20 h. named are.
Henry Lee staples. STAPLES 4 sta
pies. Inc. Richmond. Va ,usirmau
and member of tho national executive
commite 81 the Four IS from tn.
South: Morton Caldwell. chambers
Agency. New Orleans. vir"-rhI irman:
w. II. MassenEslc. MassonEalr Ad-
vertisinC Agency. Atlanta. secretary
treasurer
EN special invitation Collin Arm
strong. Of tho William = Mutually
Adr"rtiSinc Agency. 80 New York
city. and chairman Of 'hc National
Newspaper COMMITTEE" ~ tho -Four
As. will address tho southern News
paper Publishers Association during
It's sessions at tho Grow" Park Inn
Handles ~ Ter Cent. "f td,rrtisInr.S
Tn" American Association "f Nd
vcrtisinr Agencies. Whi'" naturally
small in proportion - the number
or adNertisinr Hc"n'i"S throughout
tho United states. places over 90
p"r cent "f tho national ADVERTISING
tina; is run in al! m"di. ,hrouChou,
IN" United states Tn" southern
Council OF The Four - handles the
cream NJ tho national accounts
PLACED in N" south
Tn" f"r'ncominF meeting az tn.
Southern council and 'ho southern
Newsrap"r Publishers Association
promises :" hc uu. uC Tho most large
" attended and most interesting in
IN" history ~ rh-s. tw" organiza
iiDns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
6. 0. P. REEVES TARIFF
AS PARAMOUNT ISSUE
Highest Protective Measure
Ever Seriously Considered
by Congress.
WAS >"T CAMPAIGN PLEDGE
Progressive Republican. Attack HiI.
tS-rrtinH Tint 10 L. Prohibttiv~
Instead "f rrot-rttNr-Nenus Dc
tent. The. shy.
ny !. rrcdcrIrh E..nr,.

WashinSton Correspondent ~ The
Times dispatch.
i WASH NGTpN July g-The tariff
Issue, which PLAYED only minor
par, In tho last tuo presidential
campaigns has h"on revived to the
point Of raramountcy by tho course
% Republican leaders in forcing TO
the 'front.' the highest protective
measure ever ser,vusl! considered
by Ccrsrcss
And never did = major party seem
to have its wires more Intricately
crossed y tho enactment OF l.sisla-
tion which was in no sense forecast
ny its last campaign. but which &,
nevertheless expects Ia present L.
the country - the monument OF a
Lengthy legislative session
Wns Not Pledged In CnmpniGn.
nothing that was said OF done a.
N" Republican National Convention
in ChicaEo or hy Mr Harding IS
candidate for IN" presidency pledged
The party 10 observation-disclosures tarin
bill at MS time, "r AT any u,h"r
time IN IN" Immediate future. There
was y" PLATFORM declaration. or dec
laratjon from the stump which fore
shad"w"i such q measure. on tn.
contrary. n. party spokesman
seemed TO pr"mis. only moderate
revision 81 the old law. II any re-
vision ~ all should he ordered
This explains i'm = sense Tho ter
rife assaults made upon ,hc Ford
McCurilh"r hill ~ the past Tow
DAYS at thr hands ~ progressive re.
publican senators assaults IN which
N" party j. warned that IL Is in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
IN GENERAL BUSINESS
Securities Markets Continue
to Display Considerable
Irregulariiy.
STEEL DEMAND kEErs II
other Signs az Increasing stu
bility Ave Furnished by Firmnc,-
In the General Lever of t"nmodtty
Prices.
tRy Associated Press !

NEW YORK July .. While the
holidays bay. ,.-yo. 20 oh.o,-o .,e
Ne"' IN BUSINESS ana nnaho" during
the last week. ~" available evil
dence indicates continuation Of
~ r,-,o,. ~
ne markets nave
continued 20 show considerable Ir-
regularity bu, the tendency has
b.e, , 3D. 49,.
'''NeH' q" money ""S oeoh \ Nari-
adj" factor and the reserve ratio Of
rhe combined Federal rescry. svs,en
ne .,,,o, e.. -
go '"' nor 'h'4'S he'NN ne-
m#nd ior currency in connection with
nc early July holidays has. however.
caused the latest decline in ratio and
IN" real tendency Of money rates
hur'ns the month remains 20 he dis
-i"S"d
No fai''s ~ = disc"rrah's. mean
"ni'' IN IN" demand for ~'eel. De
SNi'" IN" fact that ri. iron OUTPUT
~ Jun" set '"w niSh record tor
IN" E"a- daily 7N"ras" ~ $500
,.Hs '"npaTLrs Win - 900 tons in
May and A2.l0o tons N January.
'oadinsS ~ railroad cars HAY" Also
riS"n I" a no" h'sh record Thus
for The """k ending June - N"
'o'ht - '>."'' carr, ar 1000 more
nan IN ne previous weak. and 81
wv" NOR" man IN IN" ""ek irme-
ICY preceding IN" Goa! strike.
"''hoNeh ioHdinc' OF Goa cars In
ma week ran i0>,""" sh.r ,han
me on" "hHinc June -
Other signs az StHhilit,.
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY

chmon in the County OF Henrico State Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

IN Nhe protective principle and
pledges itself to revision OF the
make IT necessary for the prcserva-
ton "f the home msrkc, for Amer
lean labor. agriculture and industry
Explaining this, the Republican
campaign textbook said
The ways and Means Committee
Of the present Republican Congress-
and the Senate Finance Committee
have recognized that the present alb
normal situation in foreign trade and
the International exchange prccludes
amy comprehensive tariff procram or
revision until conditions governing
the future OF our foreign trade can
he predicted with greater Gers
ta!niy.
srn"tr Asked 4" Delay Change.
Taking tn" position that condi-
lions in foreign trad. are as unset
Tied now as thcN w"ra in 1920. the
New England Importers and Trad
"rs Association i"l"Hraphcd the Sem
at" Finance Committee ;hat ,arin
changes should Il" delayed until
world conditions are NOR. settled
and the tariff requirements Of the
country arc known"
In reply IN. Rapnhiicau Na,inp,,
Committees news bureau sent out r
leading editorial which called such
An arSument Illogical and nm Amer
lean" and added that the argument
that no tariff should be written in
ihis country until world conditions
oecrm" normal * asin!u." rhcse
statements seemed "a littl- rough ON
tn" authors az ihc last Republican
platform and textbook ii was agreed
but they NAY" stood without re-
pudlati"u from Party leaders
the President. In ADDRESSING Congress
urged tariff enactment bccaus. l.,
Was needed 10 STABILIZE Industry AT
home and is essential tu make NOR.
DEFINITE our trad" relations abroad.
The party platform had indicnt.d ,h,,
IN" tariff should not he revised nm
til trade conditions more clearly
defined themselves The President
advocated q tarin which Itself would
81" the defining
Point I" InoS Platform.
cong hack :" i'oS. ~ Republican
msioriiieS find ample authority In
their platform, declaration nf ,h.,
wear y is pointed cut. Tor the pras-
"nr hill. Here j. what was said al
that lime
The general statement can n.
made that whenever in our history
mo tariff has ho.n reduced in Who'll.
~ in part. \ business depression, Va.
followed and N many cases mos,
severe commercial aud industrial
nan'cS. The sen"rsl statement car
ais" ID" mad" that N every Instance
"h"r" N" 'arir has been increased
or higher duty placed upon any
article. prosperity has followed ;,
general Throughout III. country ana
the particular article or class -,
articles 10 which u-O.,rtgn, go,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
ike for her sable stole or silver

will take for her sable stole or silver purse
 There are many well-drcsscd per sons moving about the street in lincry which doesn't belong to them, but is being shown in the hope that they may get an offer for it and have d chance to earn a commission.
 Improviscd cafes which are spring ing up everywhere under the direction of members Of the former bourgeoisie are frequently furnished With elab- crate upholstered chairs and divans from some once grand drawing room. The walls are lined with oil paintings and tapestries The porcelain ire quently bears the crests of famous families. 1t is all for sale
 The cultivated mattresses are ire Qucntly money changers who will buy foreign exchange or undertake any sort ot business commissions.
 Recently, d party of Americans, in- Cludfhr several women, attended mass at enc of the famous churches in Mos cow When the priests in their gor- geous gold gowns marched through the mass of standing worshinpers one of the men warned the Womcn. When those priests pass you don't take hold of their robes and ask Skolka"'"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

T. Magnel, chaplain of Palos Circle of Bristol, and James J. Butler, presi- dent of the Y. M. T. A. X B. society. Mrs Mary Booth, national regent, urged the members to persevere in their drive to secure new home by next year,as did Mrs Clara Clancy, dis trict deputy.
 Vocalists Entertain.
 Miss Kathryn Crowley, who has ap- peared at several public affairs in the past, delighted the audience with vo- cal numbers which were well receiv- ed. Mrs. John F. Callahan of this city and Mrs. Francis Large of Bris- tol were also on the program for vo- cal numbers. Miss Azilda Herbert entertained with recitation.
 The post prandial exercises were presided over by Mrs. Della B. Me- Cabe, after the following menu had been served
 Grapefruit
 Celery Olives Pickles
 Tomato Bisque.
 Roast Turkey with Dressing
 Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
 Fruit Salad
 Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
 Coffee
 Preceding the banquet, officers or Isabella and Palos Circles were in stalled at Judd's hall. Following are the officers of the local branch:
 Isabella Circle Officers.
 Chaplain, Rev. Raymond Clabby; past regent Esther McCabe; regent, Margaret Elannon; vice regent, Anna Fitzgerald; monitor, Eleanor Berr.; custodian, Mary Gilbert; chancellor, Della Salmon; financial secretary, Loretta Campbell; recorder, Alice Hickey: treasurer, Marie Doherty; in- side guard, Gertrude Hinchlffe; out side guard. Helen Foley; organist, Marion Egan; scribe, Kathryn O'Neil; banner bearer, May Fitzgerald; trus- tees, Nora Luddy, Winifred Coogan and Margaret O'Connor.
 Following are the committees in charge of the banquet: Reception, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney Mrs. H. c. War ner, Mrs. c. II. Lynch, Mrs. M. A. Sexton, Mrs. s. F. I<iely, Miss Ester McCabe, Mrs, John F. Callahan; Ar Miss Kathryn O'Neil, Marie Doherty, Alice Fitzgerald and May l'itzgerald; tickets. Misses Grace Doherty, Mary I<iniry, Irene Burck-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
DAWN OF NEW DRAMA
 IN 1889 WITH IBSEN
So Declares Professor Allen Be-
 fore W0man'S Club

Professor M F. Allen of Trinity
 college lectured before The Woman's club Tuesday afternoon on The Ebb- Tide of the Drama of the Nineteenth Century" Professor Allen said that plays had
 been called "thc mirrors of life" but
 he thought them very poor mirrors, if they reflected life in the nineteenth
 century, considering the dramatic ab- surdities that were applauded then. "Although much is said against the
 drama of today, we do not realize how lucky we are in having the best drama since Shakespeare, he said.
 As an example of the popular plays of the first half of the nineteenth century. Professor Allen cited ''rhc Cataract of the Ganges,' "rhe Bear Hunters "Balthazzar," or "A Slave Girls Love- Plays of this type have almost disappeared from the legiti- mate stage, although they still have certain place in the movies. Then it was the star no matter what the play, now people look to the play rather than the star
 Professor Allen illustrated by read ing from a play called "Bertram,' or '"rhe, Castle Of St. Aldebrand" in which Edmond kean, one of the great English actors of the day starred. Sir Walter Scott and Bryon called attention to this play. because it was better than most dramas of the time. It was romantic with all the vices, a play through which a Byronic hero stalked. majestic in his guilt. Tragedy deEeneratod into melodrama; comedy into farce.
 McCready, another great English actor, wasted his wonderful powers in ''rhe Slave" and this type of play culmnated in McCready's farewell performance February 23. 1851. At this time the Y, M. c. A. and the Y. w. c. A. started and drew many people The upper classes became excited over the opera. Pantomime had quite rage, also plays in which horses were the actors. There was a dearth of theaters and managers.
 There were no great plays written between Sheridan's "School for Scan dal," in TIT and Lady Windemere's Fan" in 1892. It was Shakespeare fault. He was such classic writer Enelishmcn thought they could do no better than to copy him. some o' these limitations, including She'ly's "Chenci," Brownings "Pippa Passes, Tennyson's "Beckct and queen Mary" although masterpieces in themselves, were failures on the i stage
 Another cause of English failure was French success. the rench plays were very clever and on ac-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
). OF 1. BANQUET
 ELABORATE AFFAIR Patriotism" Keynote of Address
 to Gathering Of 300

Addressing a gathering of more than 800 at the Elks' club last night, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, curate at St.. Joseph's church, exhorted the mem- bers and friends of Isabella and Palos Circles, D. of l., who were holding their annual banquet. to lend their efforts to a rewriting of the Ameri- can history.
 Combat Propaganda.
 This the speaker said, is necessary if the propaganda to Anglicize Amer lea is going to be combatted. He charged that British interests are at- tempting to give Americans the idea that the Revolutionary war and the War of 1872 were big mistakes and That the United States should never i've separated itself from England. ]. asked the Daughters of Isabella Ia patriotic organization to actively terest itself in the movement so that le true historical facts may be kept efore the public.
 Rev. William A. Downey, formerly a curate at St. Mary's church, and now a professor at St. Thomas sem mary. Hartford. was the guest of the D. of l., having formerly been chap lain of Isabella Circle. He was pre- sented with a purse of $25 in gold. He responded with an expression of well wishes to the organization for future successes.
 Other Speakers.
 Rev. Raymond Clabby, Father Downey's s"cc~ ssor at St. Mary's, and as cnaplai3 of Isabella Circle, spoke briefly on the aims of the organiza- tion. Other guests who spoke briefly included Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church; Rev. Patrick Daily, pastor of St. Joseph's church; Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of St. John the Evangelist church; Rev. o.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

the committee of six. The com- mission will have charge of Ameri- ca's participation in the exposition in Rio Janeiro, next fall. which will commemorate the centennial of Bra gillian independence.
 Mrs. I.ivermore's son, Russell, is an assemblyman in the New York state legislature. Her husband is an at- torney. She is prominent member of the League of Women Voters and was one of the leaders, in New York state, in the fight for votes.
 Congress has appropriated $1,00O.- 900 for representation of the United States at the exposition
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
EVERYBODY BUYING,
 THEN THEY LET GO
Trading Seems to Be National
 Occupation il Russia

Moscow. Feb. 1.---"Skollla" Glow much?) has bcco'nc q genera term of salutation in Russia. Everybody is buying and selling. There is prac- ticaUy nothing wbich cannot be bought if sufficient money is offered.
 Trade is not confined 10 the market places. II is carried on everywhere in the streets. II isn't bad manners to stop a man on the street and ask him how much he wants Tor his beaver cap, or his strakhan-trimmcd cvercoat. No woman takes it as an al.'ront to be asked how much she
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

count of free trade, it was cheaper to translate from the French than to pay English playwrights.
 In closing Professor Allen said that the new drama began with Ibsen in 1899.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
INTERESTING, READ IT

Our landlords with whom we have pleaded for renewal of our lease turned a deaf ear to us, and have definitely decided to put us out of our storc-they themselves are going to step into our established business and expect to thrive at our expense.
 But will they thrive?
 Present conditions and present wages earned by the average man and woman in this city does not warrant that we who find ourselves without business house now pay the exorbitant prices asked for the stores that you see empty on the Main street today. If we did offer to pay the fancy rents they want and continue our business on sound and truthful policy. which is the motto of our concern we will have to face the in. evitabe in short time, namely-Bank- ruptcy But-No! We have rather decid- ed to give up our New Britain store.
 THE LORRAINE SHOE co.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

hart, Katherine Gilbert, Alice l'itz- gerald, Alice Hickey, Esther McCabe, Rene Dorsey, Rose Fitzgerald, May Fitzpatrick. Margaret Meehan and Maude Hatton.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

London's principal iaw offices are located on thanccry lane and Lin coins Inn fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
STATE TREASURER
 RENDERS REPORT.
Total Receipts for Last Fiscal Year From All Sources Were $13,430, ,728.63
By FRED II. GoHMLEY sAentRomery Bureau. The Herald z21-2 First National Bank Huildinx

Montgomery. March 7.-t tSpscial)- Total receipts of the state during the fiscal year which ended September go were $13.430.72s6S while total dis bursements for all purposes during the same period were S12,9S4,649.lI according to the annual reports Of k. l.. Bradley. state treasurer at the close of business for the fiscal year.
 Amount of balance was S624,639.67 compared with a balance of $l7S,- 560.2t at the close of business for the preceding fiscal year.
 The states total bonded indebted % ness at the close of the period was sS.557, 900 and the annual interest was $339.720. This total bonded indebted ness is $500. 000 less than tho state bonds at the beginning of the Kilby that amount having been retired when the funding bonds were issued during 1920
 All obligations Of the state were m ct during the wear including an ex- traordinary expense of $500, GOO incur red during the coal strike in the Bir- mingham district.
 The public schools received $3,03t.- fS2.I4 and in addition collected q bonus of $l97 GOO. Total Confederate pensions during the year were St,2S6,- 0s5.
 The auditors report went more into details regarding receipts and dis hursements showing the receipts and disbnrsemhnts etl cath separate actiy fly of the state, the cost oI the special session of the Legislature of 1920 and itemzed statement of warrants for road work. The report also shows the assessments on public utilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
Why Abuse Premier Who Is Great Man,
 Is Balfour Query
By Associated Press

London, March I.-"He IS one or the greatest figures of the world s history-what is the use of abusing him." said Sir Arthur J. Balfour, al luding to the prime minister, David Lloyd George, in a speech at the Carlton club today. This speech which was expected to give somo clarity to the situation. threw no new light on the crisis, however. and Sir Arthur, like his unionist colleagues, Austin Chamberlain and Sir IAaming Worthingt gton Evans, far from re preaching Sir George Younger. who was the real prpvoker of the crisis did not even mention his name.
 Balfour made a powerful plea for continuance of the coalition system as opposed to q return 10 the two party system. which he declared was only a fair weather system, totally unsuited to the present abnormal times when the nation was still labor ing under the aftermath of the war Never, he said, was there a time when the cooperation of the union ists and liberals was move desirable than now. and declaring that he had spent many years politically fighting Mir. Lloyd George. and therefore ought to know something about him, Bal- four paid more glowing tribute to Lloyd George than had ever been heard from the prime minister's most enthusiastic admirers.