davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

M. Stamb0ulisky.
PRIMER Stamboulisky Of Bulgaria,
in an address before the agricul-
turists' annual congress in Sophia,
declared that women who were
breadwinners or whose husbands
had fallen on the field Of battle
should be given the vote.>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

idential sections, as in aim {. the great
cities of Occidental countries. There many
miles do not separate it's uptown" from the
downtown section. A large number, an
overwhelming majority Of the people of Toxic,
in fact, have been transacting their business
in the front part of their own residences.
But the ever pressing demands Of new BUSH
ness methods and relations are forcing a
rapid and radical change in this matter. Sky
scrapers of the altitude of those which turn
the lower end Of Manhattan Island into maze
Of grand canyons of stone and brick are not
disappearing the skyline Of Toxic as yet. Still
d traveller nowadays can find without serious
trouble number CT six or seven story modern
structures there which will compare rather we'll
with the office buildings of London or Paris.
The happy-go-lucky days of the business of
fee dwelling in the bosom of peoples homes
and the shops usurping the fronts OF resi-
dences are not going to last long in Toxic.
The divorce OF the downtown" from the resi-
Dental section has already begun. Maru-
nouchi, Gina and Nihonbashi sections are
shining example Of this. The daytime popu-
lation Of Marunouchi, for example, is over
100000 At night when all the business
offices are closed it has not more than 10000
persons living there.
Then there is another thing which has done
much in saving the traffic condition OF Toxic
from utter chaos. And that is the life habits
Of the women of Toxic Up to very recent
years they stayed at home, most Of them;
women workers were rare. Ever in this adj
vanced day this holds good to d large extent.
In 1918 in Paris each Of its people took 230
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

The miltarsts of Japan took all the available
funds of the government and spent them on
armies and battleships and did not leave any
thing worth mentioning for the improvement
Of the great, growing capital city Of the en-
pire. And there may be something to this
contention.
Besides the inherited sense Of politeness
which permeates the nation clean down to the
jinrikisha coolies there in Nippon there is an
other factor which has done much in solving
the traffic problem of Toxic. In Toxic the
business section of the city has not as yet been
established distinct and distant from it's res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

like 10000 feet of the Toxic streets. The
methods began in 1920 in fact and in earnest.
The ever increasing use of motor vehicles was
at once the destructive and constructive angle
in this work For the automobiles were the
rough-footed missionaries which ripped the
old style roads of crushed stone and pebbles
out of existence. But even with the work of
bus service would meet another stone wall in
the shape of the narrowness of so many of
Tokio's streets, and also of the perfect network
of ow-hanging electric wires all over the bust
ness portions of the city.
Of course, jinrilishas are with the people
of Toxic still. But the halcyon days of cheap
labor in Japan are gone, with the glories and
grandeurs that were Yedo of the Shotgun,
never to return. And in this day, when time
is money and men are asked to achieve in
eight hours the work which took their ances-
tors month"; picturesque ease of life is not
and cannot be the chief consideration of the
dwellers of Toxic.
In the face of all these appalling condi-
tons how does Toxic handle her traffic?
That it is still some distance from chaos is
at once miracle and a tremendous tribute
to that dominant and wellnigh universal
characteristic which made the people Of ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

pan famous the world over as the politest race
on the face of the globe. The consideration
for others comforts and convenences and
feelings is the universal crest which marks
the gentle folks from the roughnecks and riff
RATS. Imported Occidental civilization has
been playing the very deuce with it for
more than half century. But it is not all
gone. And it is this moral force, woven into
the very fiber of the race for centuries past,
which is solving the traffic tangle of Toxic in
spite of the unspeakable inefficiency and stu
pidity of the municipal authority responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

for the outrageous conditions
Perhaps it is not quite
just to lay all this crime at
the door of the municipal
officials. S o m e of their
apologists claim that they
were entirely handicapped.
They were bound hand and
foot in the most slavish and
hopeless Kramer. They had
no money at their command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

Continued on page foar)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
PoMoLoGIcAL OUTING HELD
 AT THE KITEMAUG ORCHARDS

About seventy-fiv members of the Connecticut PomolQgical society at tended the society's outing at Ocean Boach Wednesday noon, enjoying either a basket luncheon or a shore dnner.
 The beach had been designated for the starting point f3r a pilgrimage to the Kitenaug orchards of F. w. Browning, president of the society, which began about 1.S0 o'clock. The first annual outing meeting of the society was held at 2 o'clock, follow ed by speaking.
 At the beach there was an informal meeting of the executive committee, other members enjoying the bathing. H. c. c. Miles of Milford, secretary of the committee declared that the beach was an ideal spot for an outing and remarked about the tidiness of the resort. :
 Piloted by NIr. Browning the mem bers were soon en route to. the Kite maug orchards in MontYille, where nearly two hundred society members with friends and family were awaiting them. A trip was made about the orchard, which is one of the most beautiful in the state, about 3( acres being set with peach and ap- pie trees most of which are besring A visit was also made to the poHltry yards.
 The speakers of the afternoon were DT. ". B. Britton of New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
CH1cAco GRAIN MARKEr

Chicago, July 26.-Export purchasing in large amounts brought about a mod crate upturn today in the price of wheat but with hedging sales renewed. the gains proved mostly transient. The market closed unsettled, 1-2c net lower to 1-4c advance with September SLOT to S1.07 Is and December $1.09 1-2 to S1.os 5-S. Corn finished 3-S to l 3-Sc lower, oats 1-4@ 3-8 to -S@3-4c higher; and provisions down 20 to 32c.
 Urgent buying of red winter wheat for shipment from ports on the Gulf of Mexico was credited to France, and It was estimated the days export business In all positions would total 1000 ,000 bushels Shippers here, however, con- tinued to say that although there was no difficulty in getting exporters to take wheat that was loaded or was due to be loaded in day or two, anything be- yond this was hard to dispose of.
 Offerings of wheat increased on all advances in price, with the character of the selling denoting more hedging from the country, especially the southwest. Another bearish influence was the heavy receipts at primary points. nearly dou- ble the aggregate a year ago. In addi- ton, reports from variety of sources indicated that most of the spring crop had reached a stage beyond danger from rust. Emergency orders regarding rali-, road traffic had no apparent effect on the course of prices.
 Corn, like wheat. declined as 8 re- suit of enlarged rural offerings Oats de- yeloped strength because of disappotnt- Ing threshing reports.
 Provisions were depressed by weak ness in the hog market. Packers did nest of the selling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
THINKS DAYLIGHT TIME
 IS DUE TO DIE SOON

Congressman Richard P. Freeman of this district has received and declined an invitation to attend the formal or ganization meeting of the Standard Time league of Connecticut at Happyland park. Poquetanuch, Saturday. He was asked for an expression Of opinion oil the question of standard OF daylight saving time in case he was unable to come. Here is his reply:
 There is no movement at the present time in congress to interfere with stan dard time and I do not anticipate that the question of daylight saving will again come before congress. I realize, of course, the great confusion that exists throughout Connecticut because of the difference in time. This has been brought about by the adoption or q daylight say ing plan in New York and Boston, but trust that this will be the last season of daylight saving and that next year all the states will be under universal stan dard time"
 Secretary Davis of the league. In com menting on MT, Freemans~ communica- tion, said;
 ''The. provisional committee does not expect that standard time is going tc become automatic without effort. We are not as trustful of it as Mir. Freeman is. We think there are at least r peo- pie in Connecticut that are less trustfu than MT. Freeman is.i'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
WILL APPEAL JUDGE BROWNS
 VERDICT IN NOTE CA

Attorney A. W Marsden counsel for the defendant. has filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court of Mid dlesex county. notice of appeal from the decision of Judge Allyn w.. Brown of the superior court in the suit of Arthur w. :. Chamber. administrator. against James A. Riley of Westbrook. In this action Judge Brown awarded the plain tiff $3. 900 damages and ordered the de- fendant to surrender a note for $25000 to the plaintiff. 4 request for finding by the appellant will come later to be fol- lowed by tho filing of counter findings by the plaiptim After that the matter will go to Judge Brown for 8 finding Attorney Eliot Watrous of New Haven Is counsel for the plaintiff
 On July IT Judge Brown handed down his decision in this case. Emil Drangen- stein, at one time proprietor of the St. Charles inn, Westbrook. committed sui eide in October. 1919, when he was un- able to meet g note for S2,e00 which he had given to Kiley as part payment for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
STUFF MOTOR STOCK AGAIN
 LISTED ON CURB MARKET

New York, July 26-Stutz Motor stock, the cornering of which is said to have been responsible for the financial troubles of Allan A. Ryan, who recently failed for s1S,000,0oo. came to life to- day on the curb market. where 1t was listed after being stricken from the list of the New York stock exchange last year.
 A bid of Il, which was later raised to 15. was made today TOT the stock. but there were. no sellers. The. controli- ing interest in the Stutz company Hes with the block of stock held by the Guaranty Trust company as security for loans to MT. Ryan. Unless 1t can be sold in the meantime at private sale, 1t will be disposed of at public auction on August ?.
 Traders recalled today the misfor- tune befalling some of the other Ryan stocks Continental Candy, once listed on the "big board" finally sold as low as five cents share on the curb before 1t dropped out of sight, and Bethlehem Motors has sold as low as IS cents n the last two weeks. Stutz ran up to well over $500 in the frenzied trading during the cornering of the issue ani the shorts" are reported to have f- nally settled for more than $500 8 share In the last few months. however. there has been little activity in the is. sue. the last previous price being s5 a share
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Why Stay Fat?
 You Can Reduce

The answer of most fat. people is that 1t is too hard. too troublesome and too dangerous to force the weight down. Marmola Prescription Tablets overcome all these difficulties. They are absolute ly harmless, entail no dieting or exer- else, and have the added advantage of cheapness. A case is sold at one dollar, by all druggists the world over, or send the price direct to the Marmola Co, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detrcit, Mich. Now that you know this, you have no excuse for being fat, but can reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starva- tion diet or fear of bad effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
STEAMER NoRLAND NOT
 GOING TO GREAT LAR


 A runor has persisted for several days that the steamer Norland of the Wilson line has been sold to Great Lakes par ties, and it was quite generally under stood along the New London waterfront that the vessel would be taken from the Atlantic seaboard for operation in the lake service. However, it was stated on Wednesday afternoon at the offices Of tae Wilson line at. the Fishers Island pier that the Norland had not been sold. The steamer Is leased by the Wilson line but that fact mad nothing to do with the company's decision to replace present equipment with a new vessel. The Will son line business has outgrown the Nor land and the company will soon put in commission the new steamer, which is speedier, of greater tonnage and freight capacity, and better suited to the needs of local shippers. What disposition the owners of the freighter Norland will make of her is not known to the Wilson line authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Enioxina Vaeatlon in Mains

Miss Hattie N. Fowler and Miss Georgia Fillmore who are spending two weeks at the Cullen House, Old Orchard Maine, during which they will attend the National Untversalist summer meetings, write back to local relatives that they are enjoying them selves. Nights and mornings at Old Orchard are far from being ideal for this time in the summer. and a per- son is comfortable only when wearing an oYercoat or heavy wrap.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
CLOSED HEAVY.

CAsOl 6GA As
 5ly ss.-Stoclxs were ac-.
 at the opening of to- a news that the federal
 taken control of food
 but heavy selling later ( losses.
 ors were again the vul-' ss. Mexican Seaboard rtificates registered new movement P1erce-Arrow .ferred were subjected to ltion. Studebaker was iesplte predictions of in 1 disbursements.
 report Of the United rporaticn for the years was regarded as ex- ie, that issue showed oc- re with most of the serdent steels. Buying as well as coppers and T. was intermittent at a the greater part of
 advances in the latter lding. even though June 3 leading systems show ictions In operating costs net returns.
 ,. such as orn Products Alcohol, were inclined to tion In the general list, Petroleum. which had tt strength. gave way in rersal towards the close.
 then prevailing. Sales 10000 shares.
 'ates held at 4 per cent hour when offerings were per cent. The demand was very light. with. nc
 important maturlties. snRes added very gener- avs reactions. Sterling noted under 4.45 and all ttsuces were lower with
 and most of the north
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Roger W. Robbins and was owned by The Motor Mart. Robbins was pro ceeding up Franklin street and upor seeing an approaching trolley car. in creased his speed to pass automobiles parked at the right curbing, and get into vacant spot further up. Upon turning in he struck the rear of the Stevens car.
 The damage to either car was slight and traffic was soon cleared on the street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

state eutomologist. whose subject was. Ways and Means of Controlling Aphis as an Orchard Pest" and F. M. Stoddard of the Connecticut Experi- mentaIy station, New Haven, who spoke on spEaying. Following the addresses George A. Drew of Green wich and II. NJ. Rogers of Southing- ton led the discussion of Present Problems Of the Connecticut Fruit Grower and How to Meet Them. The discussion which was entered into by many present proved beneficial and instructive to all
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
NANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL!


 record for the year at iol.7s, and others of that group were firm. but eased later with the reaction in the stock market.
 Foreign loans were dull at narrow changes. Mexican four's rallied slight ly from yesterdays setback, and Cuba Cane Sugar seven's and eight's strength bened on the further advance of raw ! 3 ducts Rails were mainly better. especially Union Pacific six's, Erie prior 4s. Rock Island general As and Central Pacific gregated, S17sS1, 900.
 The important new offering of the day was the s15,OOo.o0e Philippine gov ernment thirty-year 1-2 per cent gold bonds for which good demand was re, ported. Other underwritings included 3 1 5,o0o, 900 1-2 per cent gold bond is sue. fthe Otis Steel company and the Havana Electric Railway 2S,S0O.ooo lvs l per cent issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

the hotel The money he had invested in the hotel represented his life savings. The testimony at the trial indicated that the plaintiffs intestate was led to believe that the business at the inn netted &bc;st S5,000 a season for each of the years 1913 and 1919. Judge Brown in his memorandum Of decision stated that these statements were not true, in fact, as Riley then well knew. Unable to meet expenses and with the note falling due, Drangenstein ended his life The suit against Riley by Mir. Chambers, ad- r,inistrator of 4he estate, was the next deYeloDrnent in the matter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
ABLE FOR TWO YEARS
RS" Restored Her tn and Vitality

LIE, CARROLL Co, N. H. tn down and work was owing to Indigestion, y stomach which caused | good deal. My heart affected.
 years ago that I was in , and began the use of l", which proved the I required. I was freed tion, which I attributed !; and l can conscien- nmend ''Fruit-a-tiye MedJdnes.
 .ANK W. WALLACE. for $2.0, trial size 25c. from FRUIT.A-TIVES DENsBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
For Ten Days at Lords p,;o,

The Bluebirds of the Greenevilie Congregational church left Saturday to spend ten days in camp at Lord,s Point. The party consists of Marga ret Suthill. Constance aIacLesrn. Susan NcNeely. Annie Gee. Ruth Whiting. Winifred Zahn. Helen Bur dick Lillian Barber and Ruth Metz ger with Mrs. Charles Burdick as chaperou.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
METAL MARKH,

New York, July 26.-Copper steady. electrolyt!c spot and later 15 7-S@14.
 Tin firm, spot and futures 32.50.
 Iron steady and unchanged
 Lead steady, spot SIS; zinc firm, East St. Louis spot and nearby deIiv- cry 500; antimony spot 5.12@5.37.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
FRANKLIN ST. COLLISION
 BETWEEN TWO AUTOMORu E!

There was a slight accident We'd nesday afternoon about o'clock on Franklin street in front of The Bull letin building, when a Chevrolet de- livery truck ran into the rear Of a Dodge touring car owned and operat- cd by George Stevens.
 The Chevrolet was operated by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Had Serious Operation

Miss Edna Leighton Tyler, daughter of Mrs. A. c. Tyler of the Pequot, New London, underwent a serious operation Tuesday morning at the Lawrence hos pital. She was admitted to the institu- tion on Sunday following consultation of physicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
ID MARKET.

ally 2s.-A brisk advance ] Victory { 3-4 per cent treasury's announcement ton Of $1,000,0O0,Oo0 cf
 December. was the out 3 of today's pond market.
 1-4S scored 8 new high
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
MONEY.

New York. July 2e-Can money easy; high \; low 3 ruling rate 4 clos ing bid 3; offered at 1-2 last loan 3; call loans against acceptances 8 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
COTTON.

New York, July 2s.-spct cotton quiet; middling 21.4s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

OF excessive feeling against them viii
only result in new burdens for the
German people.
Germans are fond OF the argu-
ment that II Germany had owed the
United States a couple OF billions in
1914. the United States would not
have entered the war. Coo headed
German financiers now say that
France won't let the United States
finance German restoration Il she
can help II.
Reliable sources reveal that the
chief motive power behind all re-
cent efforts 10 make Washington see
the German problem as one with
which the whole world IS concerned.
IS Ambassador Houghton, who has
been warning the state department
ever since his arrival that in
describable chaos is in the offng II
Germany Is not soon put back on her
feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

even then it has been hard.
I worked in a restaurant here un-
ii! Fix weeks before my second baby
was born. received 81 a week and
five OF that went TO care for our
baby Then when our baby was born
1 could not work.
But / would do more than that
would do anything for Charlie
There has not been a day since 1
have been here that l have not been
able to see him for a little while
and encourage him, that made lie
worth while TO me.
"MOhr Is Beast"
Harry Mohr IS a beast. He lied
when he said he Kept me in Indian
apolis when nay first baby was born.
Indianapolis is my home AMI
Charles also.
And some day when this IS all
over. we will go back there or some
where else where we can be at peace
and forget Charlie may have to
serve time. expect that. but 1 will
wait, and Charlie will build up a
home, and start life anew.
He will succeed, / know it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
MARIE POWELL BLAMES
MOHR FOR TROUBLES
BY MRS. CHARLES (MARIE)
POWELL.
fXYriffay, for and CoDvrffybf 1000 bv

- - ~
MOUNT HOLLY, y. J., Dec. 20
First. l want everybody to know
that am not a carnival girl. When
1 married Charlie in St. Louis, two
and a half years ago, / had been
playing in musical comedy. OF
course, after / married 1 was forced
to associate with those people, but
when Charlie gets out I never want
either OF us 10 see them again.
love Charlie. I love him more
than anything else in the world I'M
less it is our babies. and l know that
II il were not for these people. and
the lies Harry Mohr told. he would
never have gotten into this trouble
Who. If not a mans wife. should
know his nature?
And 1 know that Charlie is at
heart, the best man on earth.
Charlie Will never think OF shows
after he gets out
say Mohr Lied.
Bessie Mohr lied when she said
Charlie used dope. lie never did.
He drank whisky, but that is not
dope.
Charlie was arrested on April
] came 10 Mount Holly three weeks
after he was arrested, and have been
here ever since.
1 can never say how good the folks
in this town have been TO me. But
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
SEEK TAXICAB DRIVER
IN MURDER OF PAIR

ANDERSON, Ind. Dec. 20. - \
taAicab driver, missing since las:
Saturday. was sought today in con-
nection with the Ratchet murder Of
Bill Shaffer and his wife on thcir
isolated Honey Creek farm. between
here and New Castle.
Authorities OF Henry county who
are directing investigation Of the
crime. were in Anderson yesterday,
bur made no Roadway. They said
they have no conclusive evidence
against any one and Ben Brookshire.
a farm hand discharged by Shafer,
may be released from custody soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

pay double the amount OF repara-
lions she otherwise could meet, or at
least a much larger one.
6-Germany would undertake to
give a categorical answer-'yes' or
"no"-as to whether she would &C
cept and agree TO pay the figure that
the expert commission decided on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

tomobile in which they we're riding
was struck by a westboUnd Indiana
Union Traction car. The autouo-
bile was demolished. but the bodies
were only slightly mangled. II is
presumed they failed 20 hear the ap-
preaching car. Both men are
prominent farmers.