davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
ROAD ID PEACE IS
 DIRECT ID PARIS
SChili Points to French h-German
 Relations in Europe

New York, May t.-That the rela- are the key 10 the industrial sit0ation in Europe at the present time md that the road 10 economic peace lies through Paris and nowhere else was tho statement today of Mortimer l.. Schiff New York banker, who has just returned from Europe, fin m ad- dress before the Bond club of New York.
 The French, according to MT. Schiff, are realizing that the Versailles treaty cannot be executed exactly as writ ten and that reasonable amount Of economic strength must be allowed the debtor nations if the maximum amount Of separations is to be &c., cured. England too Is facing facts and is convinced that economic bar rlers must be removed.
 The Real Crux.
 Mr. Schiff declared that the soviet control of Russian would remain for some time. but reiterated his opinion that the real crux of the European problem lay in the Franco German relationship.
 He pointed out that the United States was really the determining fac- tor in the inter-alied debt relation ship and stated that a prompt de- termination of policy regarding the s350,000,000 worth of property still held by the alien property custodian would act as a stabilizer of interna- tional exchange.
 He also said that the investment of American capital in foreign securi- ties was necessary to quicken Europe's economic rehabilitation.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
CONCERT FOR DISABLED
Eodio Broadcastiny Station At Anna costia Sends Out Programs For Sol diers in Hospitals.

Washington, May 5.-Radio con- oerts being broadcasted nightly this week from naval air station N 0 F at Annacostia for the benefit of wounded and disabled soldiers in hos pitals throughout the country are de- clared by the soldiers institute tq be tho most successful yet undertaken. Scores of letters and messages of praise are being receivc1 daily. Al though intended primarily for the en- tertainment of the soldiers many thousands of radio fans have listened in.
 The concerts, given by artists of note are sent on a wave length of 412 metres and begin nightly at S:30 o'clock eastern standard time. Com mander Albert H. Taylor, inventor of the method of radio broadcasting, is giving personal supervision of the transmission which is being done on the latest and improved apparatus furnished by the government.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

 ings will be presented from all the churches in the diocese, Autos Will leave the parish house for Hartford Ut 12 o'clock noon to convey tho children up there,
 "lnsile the Circle"
 l.. NJ. Moves has written an inter- estinx article on Mothers Day, in ths May edition of the Trumhull Electric Manufacturing company "ln- side the Circle" Mothers Day will be observed on Sunday, May II. All the local churches are preparing for speciai services to be held on that day.
 Plainyillc Briefs.
 Mrs Charles Zettergren and daugh- ter of Bridgeport are visiting at tho home of Mrs. Zeltnrgren's parents Mir. and Mrs. J, Merriugan of Strong Court.
 Arbor and Bird Day exercises were observed !n tho local schools today with recitations by tho chiidrcn.
 The clam chowder supper held at the Episcopal church Of Our Saviour last evening was prociaimcl q auc- cess. The Ladies' Aid society rcallz- ed a fair sum Of money.
 The annual meeting with the cleo ton of officers of tho Baptist church will be held tonight.
 George Skinner will leave Tor New York tomorrow where he will spend several days
 WHITING; ST. fsection) nenr trolley, good building lots. 60xl50. Prices are .ow. I. B. Peck, .2 Forcstvilc Ave lei. 4.-2'
 Big reduction on trimmed mats. GoIdenblumt Millinery Company adyt.
 EMPRESS and light trucking. Prompt and efntient service at very reasonan.e rates Miles I. Hart. F. O. Box IFS, PlalnVllle. wanted at Maplehurst Inn Terms: One in a room, S1O per week, two in room, ss.50 apiece. Table board. s7.0O a week.
 LAWN MOWERS sharpened honed. edged oiled and set by experts. S1.25. Called for and delivered. Schoelrs Machine Shop, 123 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, or write Box l. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
BEYERIDGE CONGRATULATED
Former Senator From Indiana, Just Nominated for Reelection, Get Many Messages.

Indianapolis, May 5.-Former Sem ator Albert Beveridge. the republican nominee for U. s. Senator in the In diana primary election Tuesday, was the recipient today of hundreds of congratulatory messages. Many mes sages came from persons identified with the Progressive party in 1912, in which Mr. Beverage was a leader. Others were former republican party leaders.
 As the tabulation of the vote neared completion, MT. Beveridge's majority mounted. With only S6 precincts missing he had lead over Senator Harry S. New, the defeated candi- date for renomination, of 19,6S7. The tabulation gave Beveridge 202,521 and New 1S2,643.
 Friends of Samuel M. Ralston, for
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
REORGANIZATION PLANS
Harding Has Plans Under Considera- tion Today Relative to Makeup of Various Depts.

Washington, May 5.-President Harding has under consideration to- day the proposals of the joint con- gressional commission on reorganiza- tion of government departments and bureaus preparatory to submission of the plans to the congressional com mission which is to draft legislation to put them into effect. Only a flew questions remain to be smoothed out" according to Senator Shoot, republi- can, Utah, member of the commis- sion and then the program is to be submitted to the committee.
 The report was submitted to the president by Walter F. Brown of Ohio, chairman of the commission at conference at the White House last night attended by members of the body. Other conferences are expect ed to be held by the executive with members of the commission and other congressman on the reorganization proposals which are understood to in clude consolidation of the war and navy departments and re-arrange- ment of several bureaus
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
FRANCE WANTS SETTLEMENT
Barthou. Of For Genoa, to Make Every Effort to Reach Agreement On Russian Memorandum.

Paris. May (By Associated Press) Vice Premier Barthou head of the French delegation at the economic conference left for Genoa today after conferences with Premier Poincare and the cabinet here. Premier Poin- care in final talk urged M. Rartl.ou to make an effort to reach an agree ment with the allies. on the memoran- dum to Russia that will satisfy the Belgians and not sacrifice the pri lci- pie that the private property ot foreigners in Russia must be respect cd
 The French government. it was said by an official of the foreign of fee today has ente-Ul into no agree" nent whatever concerning recogni- ton ot the soviet government.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
POSTMASTER PAGAN
 MAKES INSPECTION Trip Is Completed Over Rural Route--F Few Changes Made PREPARING RAILROAD STREET
Passageway From Depot to Farming ton Road Has Been in Poor Condi- tion-Infant Son Dies-NIost Dogs Are Licensed-Interesting Items.

Postm aSter w. w. FagOn of the Kensington postofice has completed his inspection trip along the rural free delivery route in Berlin. Mir. Pagan reports that there are eight people who have been asked to move their mail boxs so that 1t will not incon- venience the carrier in leaving mail Several others have also been asked to make minor changes in regard to the position of their boxes.
 The trip is made twice a year by the postmaster so that he may ac- quaint himself along the route covered by the rural carriers and order changes made.
 Tomorrow will mark the close of the postal improvement week which is being observed in every postoffice throughout the country. In Berlin, the kensington, East Berlin, Berlin and Beckley offices are observing the week.
 If the people of the town have only learned to mail parcels as well as letters early in the day, postal inn provement week will be a success, MT. Pagan at the Kensington office said this morning.
 Tn talking over the postal situation in kensington MT. Pagan said that very few complaints have ever been received at the local department.
 Mail Early
 Postmaster Pagan wishes to en- phasize the fact that as many people as possible should mail their parcels early in the day arid not leave it un- .., |, the last mail, as the train which takes the last mail out of Berlin is called the "clean up train" and gathers all the mail from the various towns and cities from Springfield to New Haven.
 The mail car according to MT. Pagan is usually crowded when it reaches Berlin at 7:57 o'clock and before it gets to New Haven is often damned thus possibly causing many of the par cells to be crushed. At the local office first attention is paid to the factory mail in the late afternoon.
 Money Order Notice
 Kensington people are also remind ed of the fact that money orders and registered letters will not be made out after o'clock in the afternoon. The postmaster also states that parcels will not be insured after this hour and people desirous of sending money or ders, registered letters or insuring parcels should come to the post office before o'clock in the afternoon.
 Repairing R. R.
 Work was started this morning on repairing the road from the Berlin depot to the trolley tracks. Several weeks ago the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company had crushed stone placed over this road.
 The passageway was left in a poor condition and many automobile tires were cut up because of the big stones. Several trucks, which were heavily loaded, also became stalled in the stone It is said that complaints were sent to the main office of the railroad company which necessitated the i'm provements being made today. Small crushed stone is being put over the heavy stone
 Mixup in Streets
 There has been great deal of dis
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
ROYALTY RETURNS.
Archduke Friedrich and Son Return
 to Budapest-Political Move.

Budapest, May 5, (By Associated Press) ).-Archduke Friedrich and his son Archduke Albrecht, who have been residing abroad since collapse of the monarchy. arrived in Buda- pest today. Their sudden return shortly before the elections is much commented upon in political circles where it is we'll known that Albrecht's candidacy for the Hungarian throne is backed by a strong party.
 Ample financial support, it is as- serted also is available for Albrecht from an American syndicate which is buying Archduke Friedrich's estates.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
BURCH PLEADS INSANITY.

Los Angeles, May 5.-For the sec ond tme-as this is his second trial the defense theory that Arthur c. Burch was insane if he murdered J. Belton Kennedy was to be presented today in the superior court.
 His counsel, after the prosecution had rested it's case, announced its plans for today included the presen- tation of the insanity defense togeth- CT with attempts to impeach certain witnesses for the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
sNAILs AS A PEST.
Are Threatening to Destroy All Veg
 citation fin La Jolla, Calif,

San Diego, Cal. May 5.--A pest of snails imported originally for edible purposes from Sicily is threatening to destroy all vegetation in La Jolla.
 A resident of La Jolla travelling in Sicily brought over few hundred of the snails about five years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Pclton Acting Chairman
 Of Water Commission

Commissioner E. W. Pelton is act ing as temporary chairman of the board of water commissioners pend- ing completion of the board by Mayor A. M. Paonessa. It is under stod that he will be the mayors se- lection for the chairmanship
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

mer governor, were gratiied with his heavy vote for the democratic sena- torial nomination. He had a total of 163,670 votes with 266 precincts missing, while his nearest opponent, Dr. Joseph Andrews, who made & campaign as wet" candidate, had only 27.721.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

or under-musins is certainly one of the events of the season. giving choice of dainty garments white and colors tastefully trimmed, with choice of tons silks hand embroidered. in fact everything in Lingerie from the little Miss to the largest size woman all offered at special price reduction for this Annual May selling. which is at its height
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

home of Mrs. M B. Hazen. These whists have been held weekly during the past winter and neat sum has been realized for the Village Improve ment society.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church this evening on the new time which will be at 6:3O p. m. instead of at 7:30 p. m.
 Today being Arbor Day appropri- ate exercises were held at the Hub bard school.
 Miss Florence Rich of Cromwell was visiting relatives in town Thursday.
 Big reduction on trimmed hats. Goldenblum Millinery Company advt.
 LAWN MOWERS sharpened honed edged, oiled and set by experts, S1.25. Called for and delivered. Schoells Machine Shop, 123 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2 or write
 Box l. New Britain. FOR SALE-One carload Arnour's Big Croper Fertilizer in lots to suit purchas- CT. G. H. Baldwin, coal dealer kensington
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
SUMMER HATS OUR MAY SALE

For summer wear are shown in unequaed as- sortment in our Millinery Section. Stunning con fections that will please in every way Hair Hats mower trimmed, Leghorn Hats, flower trimmed Georgette and Taffeta Hats all flower trimmed in a perfect riot of colorings. Best of all priced in a most enticing manner.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

English Porcelain Dinner sets. 10l pieces, rich old blue Togo design, handsome for country house or shore. Regular price s47.50. Sale price $39.5O set. American Porcelah Dinner sets, 100 pieces, Colonial shapes, with wide flower borders. Reg ular price $45.00. Our sale price $37.5O.
 American Porcelain, 100 pieces, border decoration with flower festoons, gold handles. Was S39.50 for $33.5O.
 American Porcelain Dinner sets, AZ pieces, with blue and gold line decoration. Regular price s6.9S. Our sale price $5.75 set.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
HITS AT K. K. K.

Sacramento Passes Ordinance Pro-
 hibiting Wearing of Regalia. Sacrameneo, Cal, May 5.-An or dinance making it unlawful for an person to appear in public wearing a mask, cowl, cap, hood or other thing concealing the identity of the wearer" was passed here last night by the city council.
 The ordinance was said to have been aimed at the ku Klux Klan.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

American Porcelain Dinner sets, 100 pieces, block line treat ment in border, with rose med alliops, 1s mat gold handles, $40.50 kind, $i2.
 American Porcelain Dinner sets, 100 pieces blue, yellow and black border treatments, with flowers in band. Regular $45, for $37.5O.
 American Porcelain Dinner sets, 112 pieces, green and pink flower medallion, gold edges, S25 kind, $22.50.
 American Porcelain, 5o-piece Dinner sets, new shape, gold and white treatment. Regular price $9.9S. Sale price $7.95.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
A Two Day Sale of Dinner Sets
 With 30 Styles For Choice


English Porcelain dinner sets, 100 pieces, two styles to choose from, both with conventional border designs. Regular s55 kind. $47.5O set.
 American Porcelain Dinner sets, 100 pieces, Colonial shape, wide flower border decoration. Regular price is s47.50 for $30.5O.
 Czeclro- -Sloyakia China. a hand some floral band decoration, 100 pieces. Regular price $69, for $59.5O set.
 ss American Porcelain, 6 6 pieces, service for 8 people, pink flower spray, gold line edges and han dies, was $109S, for S16.56.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-One carload Armours Big Croper Fertilizer, in lots to suit purchas-
 CT. G. H. Baldwin, coal dealer, Kensineton
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-01
u Zoo

20 lo,ZUU
N. Schumacher, NEH 24-14-17,
deer. from 6720 TO 6400
John G. Gerstner, NWH 24-14-17,
deer from 1920 to 74OO
JOS. Braun, SWA 28-I4-16, ,edcr.
from $500 to $500
Jacob Lang, NEA Halt, deer.
from 1880 to 64OO
Ben Lang, NWA Halt, deer.
from 1850 to 64OO
Jno. Schumacher, S1k 2S-14-17,
deer. from IA, lao to 1880
A. Brungardt, E y NWA & NEH
SWA 26-14-17, deer. from
1890 to $3.50
John B. Kuhn, NV 4 35-14-17,
deer. from 61O0 to $500
Conrad Hoffman, NE 4 35-14-17.
deer. from $500 to $500
NJ. A. Brungardt, NEA 2-15-17,
deer. from 527O to 1850
NJ. A. Brungardt, NW14 2-15-17,
deer. from $500 to $500
Ben Huser, M NEH & SEA
NEA & NWA SEA & S12
SW u 4-15-16, deer. from
$3.50 to 1875
Walter Rajweski, E II 5-15-16, deer
from 2100 to 1900
August Kuhn, SEA 19-14-16,
19-14-16, deer. from 600 to
1000
Michael Dinkel, SEA 31-14-16,
deer. from 54OO to 1880
After completing the abov
changes the Board of Equalizatio
adjourned to the 7th day of June
1922 at 900 a. m.
John Jacobs,
NJ. A. Basgall, Chairma
County Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-01
Protector Takino Nap. Too.

Betty Ann had always been taught
that no harm could come to her while
sleeping because Jesus never sleeps,
but watches over her at all times. One
afternoon, while taking her nap, she
rolled too near the edge of the bed
and tumbled off onto the floor. Her
mother hurried in, anxiously inquiring
how the accident occurred, and Betty
answered sleepily, "Oh, dear, 1 guesses
Jesus was takin' a little nap, too"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-01

4OOO 4OUV.
Ben II. Schultz, S u of SWA Sid
16 liner. from 225O to 24OO.
Henry Won Intel, VIZ SWA
5-l4-16, incr. from 24OO to
Casper Kippes, NWA 6-14-16.
deer. from 1923 to 1880.
Mike J. Brangardt, SEE 6-14-16,
incr. from GAO to 1880
Joe Goetz, SWH 6-14-16. incr
from 565S to 62O6.
j. P. Storm, NJ of SCI 22-15-17
deer. from $3.50 to 24OO.
Jacob P. Geist, SCI & NJ SWH
26-1S-17, incr. from 600 to
776O. ~
Jacob Lang, VIZ NJ 26-13-17.
deer. from $40 to 1890.
Simon Lang, E15 NJ 26-12-17
deer. from $3.50 to $500.
John Dreiling, Sc 4 35-l3-17 ipcr
from 1920 to 624O.
John M. Kuhn, NE 4 35-13-l7. incr
from 5120 to $3.50.
John S. Dreiling, NJ of Sk of
Sc 1-14-17, deer. from
1920 to 144O.
Jacob Lang, So So So NJ
1-14-17, deer. from 1920 to
144O.
Jacob Lang, NJ NJ NJ SH
1-14-17, deer. from 1920 to
144O.
JnO. i. Hammerschmidt, S1a SH
So NJ S 1-2 1-14-17, incr.
from 9O8 to 984.
Peter Sander, So NJ NJ S1a
S 1-2 1-14-17, incr. from SIC
to 648.
Fred Arnhold, NJ Ne NJ S1h
1-14-17, deer. from 564 to 864
John K. Dreiling, ME 1-3 of NEH
2-14-17, deer. from 314O to 24OC
John Dreiling, Jr., N 1-3 NEE &
NE a NJ SEA 2-14-17, deer.
from 1860 to 5000.
And. Goetz, VIZ SWH 2-14-17,
deer. from 1850 to 24OO.
Fred Arnhold, E7a SWA 2-14-17,
deer. from $3.50 to 24OO.
WALKER
Leo Funk, SEA 34-14-16, incr.
from 1910 to 800.
deer. from II, APO to 1O,82O.
A. P. Brungardt, NJ 31-13-16,
And. Dinkel, E14 32-13-16, deer.
Anthony Kuhn, SWH 23-13-16,
from II, $40 to 1920.
from $3.50 to 594O.
Plus Leiker, NV 32-13-16, deer.
deer. from 1910 ito 1880.
Nick Dreiling, Sc Il 32-14-16, deer.
from $3.50 to 594O.
P. M. Schmidt, " NWA 1918
16, deer. from 1910 to 1900.
Peter A. Dreiling, S u NWA 21-
1916, liner. from 24OO to 264O
Anton Sander, NWA 22-13-16,
deer. from $3.50 to 5720.
VICTORIA
Herman Schippers, SEA 7-14-16,
deer. from $3.50 to 1880.
Joe Schmidtberger, NEA N of G.
B. 7-14-16, deer. from 448O
to $500.
Herman Schippers, NE14 S. of R.
R. 7-14-16, deer. from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Adam Wagner, NWA 18-14-16,
deer. from 744O to ZOO.
Mike A. Brungardt, SWH 18-14-16
deer. from TIA to 678O.
Geo. Philip, E u 18-14-16, deer.
from 1920 to 1880.
Joe Brungardt, NW1A 19-14-16,
deer. from 1900 to 600.
Anna F. Philip, NEA 19-14-16,
incr. from $500 to 64OO
Bernard Lang, S u less r. R.
11-14-17, deer. from 1922
to 1890
J. F. Brungardt, 80 A. S of R of
Way 11-14-17, deer. from
1850 to 1900.
John J. Lang, S1a 12-14-17, deer.
from 1862 to 1880.
Mike Weigel, Me- & E1z NWA
13-14-17, deer. from 900 to
1925.
And. A. Brungardt, S u 13-14-17,
deer. from 1900 to 1890.
John j. Pfeffer, S Il 4 NV 4 4 1914
II, deer. from 3481 to 1905.
Mike Kuhn, VIZ SWH 14-14-17,
deer. from 1920 to 1920.
Chas. Miller, NEH 14-14-17, deer.
from 1920 to 6400
Jno. F. Brungardt, NWA 14-14-17,
deer. from 5000 to 74OO
]. J. Dreiling, SEA 14-14-17, deer.
from 7700 to 600
Peter ]. Bilhnger, E1a SWA IL
ALT, deer. from 1900 to $500
And. Sander, M 15-14-17, deer.
from 15,4OO to 1890
Mike Kuhn, SEA 15-14-17. deer.
1900 to 64OO
John B. Pfannesteil, SWH 15-14-
II, deer. from 1900 to 64OO
John Billinger, NEH & NV Il
23-14-17, deer. from 1880
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-01
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Hays, Kansas, May 10, 1922, 10 a. m.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Ellis County met this day as a
Board of Equalization, as required by
law. All members were present. The
meeting was Gale dto order by the
Chairman and the Board Immediately
began to equalize the property of the
different Townships as follows:
Monday, May 15-Riverview, Sa-
line, Hamilton.
Tuesday, May 16-Lookout, Free
dom, Wheatland.
"Wednesday, May 17-Pleasant
Hin, Big Greek.
Thursday, May 18-Buckeye, Her
zog and Catherine.
Friday, May 19-Walker, Victoria
and Victoria City.
Saturday, May 20-Smokey Hill,
Ellis Township and Ellis City.
Monday, May 22-Hays City.
The Board remained in session ten
days adjourning at II o'clock and
500 O'Clock p. m. of each day.
The following changes were made,
after which the Board adjourned to
June 2, 1922.
RIVERVIEW
Alex Karlin, SEA Sec. 8-12-17
decreased from $3.50 to 5000
Jno. M. Pfeifer, So Sec. 31-11-18
decreased from $1,000 to $6580
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD ! f,.,llr,,nn \ la nac 2A 1

At a banquet Tuesday night, which was given them by MT. James Clark of Cullman, the football season for the St. Bernard Saints came to a close. The Little Blue Line" of the Saints" came through very diff ficult season, with more glory than usual. Although the victories were few and far between during the past season. they have always played a clean and hard game. and made quite a reputation for true sportsmanship.
 The banquet was attended by sev- eral members of the faculty and number of the alumni of the college. Among the latter was Frank Stockel- berg. an entrant in tife recent Bir- mingham Athletic club road race. Cecil Jackson of South Pittsburg Tenn. was again chosen to captain the team for 1923. while John Ment- gel of Tupelo. Miss. was elected as alternate,
 The following were the recipients of sweaters and varsity letters for their good work during the past season; c. Jackson, Buck Halloran, James Halloran and Sykes Moore of Nashville; c. Zanone of Memphis; Edward Cook of Knoxville. Tenn. Thomas Meehan of Montgomery; Theo Bedding of Robertsdale; Steve Durick of Bessemer; Alex Garland, Leon Dulion. John Wright, P ]. McGeever and Harris Forsyth of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
PeH City Quint Has Won Its Three Early Season Cage Games

FELL CITY. Ala. Dec. 20.-(spe- cial)-With three victories and nc defeats chalked. the Pell City High school basketball quintet took to the court again today following a layoff because of wet grounds on the outdoor practice court.
 Coach Gerwin Meyer is not optl- thistle over the outlook for the rest of the season, as all of the teams met thus far have been only of the mediocre callbre. Coal City and Easonville being two of the teams to fall before the Gold and Black at tack.
 Feet" Gray and Indian" Deason are the only two letter men back whom varsity could be cen tered around, but with an abundance of new material out, 1t looks as if the gaps will be filled In and smooth working team rounded out before the season closes.
 Cropwell High school or Talladega County High school of Lincoln will! probably be met next Friday on the local court.