davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-05

when it is due. I want to know who
owes the city of Youngstown. l want
to know where the money is coming
from to pay the bills. Iwant to know
what stocks we have on hand, such
as horse feed and supplies, gasoline in
lead pencils, also the amount of coal
and do not forget to state the
amount of cash in the bank
Shortly after the balloting Mayor
Fred j. Warnock, defeated for re-
election, issued 2,0OO-word state
ment citing court decisions in an eff
fort to show that Oles' promise to
give his salary to charity constituted
a bribe to the poor, and therefore
disqualified him. Petitions to the
courts were prepared, but were drop
ped and no contest now is in sight.
Oles went into the produce busi-
ness in New Castle, Pa, 20 years ago
with a wheelbarrow and a barrel of
After he had built up a flourishing
business there in five years time he
sold it to start market in Youngs-
town, to be run on what he called a
psychological principle. Oles began
presenting eccentric newspaper ad-
,vertising, based, he says, on Billy
Sundays evangelistic tactics, which
he had seen in New Castle. Slam
a no OF nofc oh C
styles, his competitors, local politics
and current topics soon won him g
reputation.
During the mayoralty campaign
Oles announced in his 'ad' one day
that he was going to run for mayor
II 81 just started it for joke" he
said later. "But people took it seri
iously and pretty soon I took it seri
ously too.'
At length Oles moved into {
Youngstown hotel from his countr,
home, to establish a legal residence
and began to give Youngstown it.
most spectacular political campaign
There was no organization by pre-
cincts and wards, but he and hi
wife held meetings all over the cit,
: meetings for women only at whicl
Mrs. Oles told what a fine husban
and father Mr.. Oles is, and meeting
for men at which Mr. Oles rushe
on the platform with arms in all
shouting; Here 1 am! Vote fo
lOles!"
Few persons professed to believ
that .Oles had chance until tn
returns began to come in electio
night. Next day check on admission
: by various men who had challenge
Oles to wagers brought out the ia.
THAT by taking all bets he could MAX
e. enough to pay his campaign expense
II and give himself and his family
Il trip to Florida.
At various times during the can
Ipaign Oles announced the followi1
3. platform planks:
,e Discontinuance of street car Sc
ar vice, and turning over the streets
Iy jitneys.
he Firing the whole police force if
re didn't clean up the town.
s''I Permit spooning in parks und
ipolice protection.
oy Jail anyone who paid taxes und
e. a recent revaluation.
Mt Tear up the Erie Railroads trac
ic If it didn't eliminate downtown gra
ty crossings.
es After his election, however, the
n were indications that Oles was CO
re sidering conservative policies. Gu.
toned about firing various officis
ey whom he named in the campaign
The daily times., 1922-01-05
,CJJLAR METHODS
WON PUBLIC FAVOR.

gstowh, O., Jan. 5.-4George
Youngstown's spectacular
Aect, arrived home recently
vacation in Florida teady he
t'clean up the city" AID Fire
who doesn't obey orders"
e took. Office last Su41ay.
made political histor1 here by
g as an independent dndidate,
ing the Republican i1cumbent
II 500 votes and the D mecratic
late by over 5000. The city
Ir received a request tom Oles
lrida asking for a .'thdough in
Nof the city 'just as I were
buy it."
y to know how muh money
The daily times., 1922-01-05

ness Of the dances favored by the
young French people. 1t claimed,
or at least fondly hoped, that the
French bon gout will once again tri-
umph over foreign imported brutal
ity."
'Balancello" is said to be an exer-
else from which is banned all that
abandon SO deplored in certain
dances today by the more staid Sec
tion of society. Unfortunately con-
ference decisions otter remain dead
letters-even where a conference OF
Professors Of Choregraphy is con-
cerned-so that it is as yet uncer-
tain whether we shall see as much OF
the "balancellO' in the future as has
been seen of the tango in the past.
The daily times., 1922-01-05
RICHMOND STREET CAR
MEN ON STRIKE

MEN ON STRIKE
Richmond, Va, Jan. 4.-Street
car men of Richmond are resting to-
night following the posting of an
agreement by officials of the Virginia
Railway and Power company calling
for a drastic cut in employees wages.
Officials of the union say they have
nothing to report. r. 0. Tiller, presi-
dent of the Richmond local, declar-
ed there would be nothing to give
out until after the conference of
union heads tomorrow.
This conference, which will be held
in Petersburg at noon, will be at
tended by representatives of the
Petersburg, Richmond, Norfolk and
Portsmouth unions.
The daily times., 1922-01-05
er For Realart

ontributes ssTOO Much Wife"
Moon, a former newspaper
writer who has recently turn
,ttention to writing for the
responsible for the story
ich Percy Heath adapted
IN Wife" the latest release
Hawley, which will show
ilson Theatre day.
The daily times., 1922-01-05
S1Od1l;$
L1n11nent(aRessa%m99
KILLS TWO

SONS AND HERSELF
Birmingham, Ala, Jan. "A ver-
turned after an investigation Of the
killing today of her two sons by
Mrs. Bessie Morris. After shooting
the boys to death, Mrs. Morris, whose
husband died just week ago, fired
bullet into her heart.
Froo ling over the. circumstances
surrounding the death of the boys
father. Mr.. Morris, who was found
dead Christmas day of acute alcohol
ism, according to the coroner it is
believed is to have been the reason
for the tragedy.
The daily times., 1922-01-05

said he would have to inquire into
the law. Concerning the street car
plank, he said that the traffic prob
lem was knotty, and required a
great deal of study. Asked as to Jail
ing taxpayers he said after election
that he would Jail anyone who broke
the law.
The daily times., 1922-01-05
Use SLOAN'S TO-
WARD OFF PAIN

TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an applica-
tion of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. 1t certainly does produce results.
It pesetrates aOithoatt rubbing. Keep
this old family friend GLaOays handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-35c, 70c. $.40.
The daily times., 1922-01-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~
s,e...::. ;ss >. &&A2zzSs<

Hart plays three roles and he por-
trays them all with consummate ar
tistry. Jane Novak is his leading
woman and heads q strong support
ing cast Of screen players. Lambert
Hillyer directed and Joe August, A.
s. c., photographed.
The daily times., 1922-01-05
lard Bros.
Distributors.

your automobile against fire
e in the United States or
r. E. Townsend. II 28 tt
The daily times., 1922-01-05
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

North Carolina, Wilson County-In
the Superior Court. r. r. Whitley
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17

Is
We have the following equipment
Dicta@raph Service, which connects the offices Of
all OF Our officers We can talk in whisper and be heard
IN any part OF our paaa banking house by the to
whom we desire to speak, ...
We have installed the Burroughs Adding Machine E.
qupment Of bookkeeping '*e fe most up-to-date sys~
fem in tlSe
Ny" have thmty-three ton steel vault with nine ton
round steel door, We have five hundred safety DEPOSIT
boxes In which you can keep MONEY! iewelry Deeds
Wills insurance papers and the like You keen one kew
and we the other We cannot get into your box without
you are present with your own key Try The cost ay-
eraSes only twenty-five cents month"; three dollars per
year.
We have so arranged it that you can begin saving with
." '"w amount as cent if you Join the Christmas Saw
mgS Clubs. We have polite corn of book-keepers and
clerks. We will invest your uonev in any way YOU ind-
cate We have few houses which we can sell on long,
time payments. Call and see US about Them Small cash
payment taken.
We are making drive for Million Dollars in depos~
its. We have now about half that amount and we want
v"n TO help us to reach the goal which we have SET We
livein friendly community and we want to greet our
friends.
. A. M. TO > =. M.
8 A. M. TO 9 =. M
K, Richmond, Virginia
mr., Cashier A. A. Tenant Vice-Pres
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
CONSERVATIVE JAZZ
 MEMS CLOTHES IDEA
Next Years Style VIII Fit Rather Snugly But Will Not Be
 Extreme

Philadelphia. June 2s.-"Conserva. tive jazz" will be the popular motif ir mems clothing for next year, accord ing to an edict of the international as- sociation of clothing designers in con. vention here.
 A number of the designers appar- ently are determined that knicker- lockers for men shall come into more popular use. not only for sports but in the business office as well. These men are wearing knickers at the ses- sions of the convention and are mak- ing speeches in behalf of the ad- vantages of the abbreviated trousers.
 "Conservative jazz" clothes, it is understood will fit rather snugly but will not be considered extreme style"
 An innovation which the designers are trying to put over is an evening suit for summer wear. This consists of black mohair tuxedo jacket and white flannel trousers. The designers thus attired will bring their conven- ton to a close next Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
Each Five Dollars Means Additional Week for Some
 Child Who Needs Change
CONTRIBUTIONS TO FUND
 FOR FRESH AIR CAMP.

One of the first letters in this morn ing's Fresh Air Fund mail was from
 one who prefers to hide his philan- thropy from sight and who request ed that his name be not used in ac- knovledging the amount. It is at tributed above to F. E. c. In the let ter which explained that the gtver wished to make last nights amount "even money" was check for $26.46 which, you will note, made an even two thousand dollars in the fund. But the total did not rest there long. Later it developed that an ap- peal was made for contributions at last nights meeting of Centennial Lodge, A. F. X A, Nj. The hat was rassed and $26 in cash collected. Also, another youngsters organization did its bit with s3, and an individual gave $11. Consequently the fund still grows and is starting to clip off the third thousand of the four that will be necessary to give 800 New Britain youngsters who need vacation two weeks at the Fresh Air camp in Bur- lington.
 We do not suggest that any reader attempt to make tonight's sum an even three thousand, but do respect fully request that small contributions be handed in at the Herald office Many small donations Will make a large sum, each five dollars means an additional week for some poor kiddie whose body IS crying for an outing and whose mind craves to be away, in the unsullied, fresh country. If you can help, will you? It is worth while.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
UNION ORGANIZERS AT
 .MOOSUP MILLS ACTIVE
Will Demand Employers Recognize Organization
 Work at Standstill

Moosup, June 29.-Work appeared to be at a complete standstill in the Union Mills of the Aldrich Bros, Mfg. Go. today as the result of the weavers strike. begun yesterday.
 The strikers held another meeting this forenoon and organizers of a union among the mills employees were busy receiving names. In addresses made by various individuals at the meeting the plea was put forth that the strikers demand full recognition or their union from the mill manage ment
 Word was sent to New Bedford and Fall River this morning for officers of the national organization of textile workers to come here or send repre- sentatives in order to assist in organ king the strikers.
 The present strike is thought to be the first in years in which unionism has figured, the working forces of tex tile plants throughout eastern Con- necticut not having been organized. Labor troubles have been few and sporadic and such as have occurred have been among small groups of the crafts over what were considered purely local conditions.
 A demand was made upon the mill management during the forenoon that the newly formed union be recogniz- ed. It Is understood that represen- tatives of the owners refused to treat with the strikers delegates on the is- sue raised This afternoon the situa- tion appeared to be deadlock. No employees appeared to have reported for work but nevertheless the strik- CTS had persons out on picket duty.
 It was claimed by the organizers of the union that they had the names of $50 out of the 700 employees on the list.
 At the office of the mill it was stated that no discussion of grievances would be entered into which involved l recognition of the union
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
LEE ISSUES WARNING
Health Superintendent Advises Against Exposure to Accidents in July
 Fourth Celebration

Dr, Frederick P. Lee, superinten- a warning today to parents to assist in making the celebration of Fourth of July a safe and sane one. To that end, he has asked that children be allowed to set off fire crackers only under supervision and care be taken in the use of blank cartridges. etc.
 In all cases of accident, Dr. Lee advised that the family doctor be call ed in to protect the injured person against lockjaw, which results from many July Fourth accidents.
 A quantity of tetanus anti-toxin will be placed at police headquarters so that doctors may procure it for use in treating accident cases.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
Harding is Expected by Some Officials to Open Session and Possibly Outline His Views
Public Will Not Be Ad. mitted, According to Opinion - Hoover and Davis Will Be in Attend ance.

Washington, June 2s.-Secretary of Labor Davis announced today that soft and anthracite coal operators had accepted the invitation extended last night by President Harding to meet at the White House Saturday with United Mine Workers officials to de- wise methods upon which negotiations for the settlement of the coal strike can be initiated.
 Secretary Davis said he was unable to say at this time whether the presi- dent himself would open the confer ence or whether that duty would de- volve upon another government of- hcial. Other officials were inclined to believe that MT. Harding himself would call the meeting to order, per haps address the gathering and then retire.
 It Is probable that two cabinet members, Secretaries Davis and Hoover will then be designated to represent the government and there also was a possibility that a represen- tative of the department of justice might be included. It is unlikely that the public will be admitted to the gathering, and the total number of conferees is likely to be under 40
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
COAL MINE OWNERS AGREE
 70 MEET W7H UNION MEN
 ATKHl7E HOUSE SA 7URDAY
PASSENGERS RESCUED
 AS BOAT HITS LEDGE Steamer Providence on Rocks Just Inside Nar-
 ragansett Bay

Newport, R. l., June 29-The steam CT Providence bound from New York to Fall River, struck ledge of rock off Fort Wetherell early today. Her passengers were landed here at 8 o'clock this morning. No one was injured.
 The Providence struck at o'clock this morning in a dense fog about two miles within the entrance to Mar ragansett Bay where the shore is very rocky. She drove 100 feet on the ledge. The tide was out.
 Captain Hamlin assured the pas sengers there was no danger and then sent call for help to this city, about a half mile distant. The steamer General, also of the New England Steamship company's line, proceeded to the assistance of the Providence. The latter's passengers were taken off without difficulty and brought here where arrangements were made to send them to Fall River by train.
 The Providence appeared to be badly damaged.
 The steamer Pequot stood by the ProVldence thlS morning While efforts were made to determine how badly the crippled vessel was damaged. The Providence carried 2S1 passengers.
 A later dispatch said the Provi- dence was pulled off the ledge by two tugs and proceeded to Newport under her own power, arriving here before noon. Apparently she was not seriously damaged.
 Block Island, R. l., June 29.-The tug Bathgade. with the barge Tenas in tow, went ashore off the southwest side of Block Island early today in a 1ense fog. Coast guards men took off the crews of both boats. The barge vas reported as being in dangerous position and leaking badly. The ves- 'els were outward bound from Phil Ldelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29

" !z, % Ine 29.-Presiden, Alvaie A Ns 'sexico in a tele- gram tt sco Chronicle asserted tA1s from Tampco of Americans h. ssaptive by bandits was absolutely baseless. He characterized the capture as only one of the many malicious deeds to steate unfavora ble opinion in the two nations.
 The Chronicle telegraphed to Prea- dent Obregon asking for a statement as to conditions at Tampico and the truth of reports oA Americans held for ransom.
 His reply read:
 "As chief executive when I received your dispatch I knew that the news to which you allude is absolutely base less and is only one of the many mali cious deeds of persons whose inten- tions are inimical to the interests of Mexico. However to satisfy public opinion I telegraphed to the chief of operations at Huasteca for complete information I herewith submit the Photographic communications.
 Asks For Details.
 "Gen. Guadaloupe Sanchez Chin condillo.
 "I see that newspapers in the United States publish in scandalous form report from Tampico announc- ing that 40 Americans have been taken captives and held for ransom from the camps at Aguada de la Cor tez Oil Go. by the bandit Gorozave and although I feel positive that this report is one of the many painful means used by the enemies of Mexi- co to bring about difficulties between the two governments and to create animosity between the two nations want your official advices for sub mission to the press
 'Alvaro Obregon.'
 His reply:
 "Chinconcillo. June 2S. 1922
 No Complaint Received.
 The president of the republic:
 "' Up to the present time, no agency of any oil company has pre- sented complaint in regard to the talk ing of prisoners of 70 Americans. I made inquiries of Gen. Juan Casiano. superintendent of the Cortez Oil Co. who was in the barracks yesterday afternoon. He informed me that re- bels had been near the Aguada, La Puma and Fl Rosilo camps. inn obtained Gen. Protas to proceed to the vicinity of those camps with orders to pursue and run down
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
ASSASSINS NOT ARRESTED
Although Berlin Police Have Their Names, They Have Caught Only Driver of Death Car.

Frankfort on Oder, Germany, June 29.-(By Associated Press) = Ernest Werner Technow of Berlin, a student 21 years old, who. the police declare, was the driver of the murder car in the assa ssination of Foreign Minister Rathenau last Saturday was arrested in the vicinity of this city today.
 The man named Fischer, alias No- gel, a Saxon, and knauer alias koen- CT, or Kern of Mecklenberg, alleged to be the other members of the mur- der party, have not yet been appre- hended.
 All of the accused men are declared by the authorities to be members of the monarchist organization consul" and former members of the notorious Ehrhardt brigade.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
S1,000 FIREWORKS DISPLAY
July Fourth to be Gala Occasion in New Britain-NIusic, Baseball and Pyrotechnics.

A s1,0oo firework display will be one of the features of New Britains S big Fourth of July celebration, next Tuesday. Most of the fireworks are here already.
 The definite program has not as yet been completed, but will be an nounced tomorrow. The fireworks display will be the feature of the eve ming program alternating at intervals by music from the Eddy Glover post, American Legion band.
 In the afternoon a baseball game which has attracted considerable at- tention will be played. The P. and F. Corbin team will cross bats with the Vikings Athletic club The game will be played at 8 o'clock in the after noon on diamond No. 2,
 During the afternoon, music will be rendered by the American band.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
T.. w. w, Is Active


 London. June 2s.-(By Associated Press) A Central News dispatch from Dublin today reports members of the l. W. w. in posse ession of some buildings in the city including Mo- rans hotel. They are all armed with revolvers and rifles. the message de- clares and have an electric mine laid in the center of the roadway outside the hotel in Talbot street.
 A cable is visible running from the mine into the hotel the correspondent says the intention evidently being to ambush any free state force that at tempts to renew yesterdays attack.
 Insurgents Hold Out.
 Dublin, June 29.-(By Associated Press. )-Rory O'Connor's band of in- surgent Irish republican army men still was holding out in it's -Four Courts stronghold at noon today against the continuing attempts of free state troops to dislodge it.
 Firing Continues.
 Firing was in progress all the fore noon and there was an especially heavy burst of fire at II o'clock. Shipping operations were almost inces- sant with the casualties estimated this forenoon at more than 50 being hour ly added to.
 The insurgents have extended their operations in other parts of the city. Shortly before noon an ambush of free state troops was reported from College Green and the irregulars were o~%; v1o ~,,t~ ro rtx of free state forces on the watch for insurgent activities poured a volley into the public house in the vicinity of yesterdays ambush.
 Snipers Are Active. One of the outlying places seized by the irregulars was the Sackville street club, an old fashioned aristocratic gentlemen's club near the Nelson pillar. In addition to the var ious organized operations of the in- surgents, their sympathizers in sev sral parts of the city, acting as snip CTS, made many attacks on free state soldiers.
 Defenders Well Supplied.
 Meanwhile the replies from O'Con- nor's men to the firing on the Four Courts were feeble. The garrison | which is believed to number about I5o is said, however. to have unlim- ted supplies of ammunition and plenty of provisions.
 The prospect was that the opera ions at the Four Courts would in- ,reasingly assume the character of In investment The building lends tsef peculiarly to defensive pur- ,oses aud it is consider d unlikely hat the free state troops will at east for the present, attempt to take by assault.
 Guerilla Warfare.
 The most menacing feature of the ituation from the provisional gov rnment standpoint is the fact that he insurgents are developing activi- les along the guerilla lines, particu-
 Continued on Twelfth Page).