davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

a communication from Maurice Pease, chairman of the association, inviting the post to representation on the com mittee.
 | Stuart Hellberg, chairman of the committee which is arranging for the show which is to be staged at the Palace theater on Sunday. February l9, reported that the tickets are going fast. He also stated that the Arpi SeXtet had kindly offered it's services for the afternoon and that saXo- phone seXtet had been secured from Bristol. There are a number of oth- CT acts which are being considered among which are the Vetrano sisters, two local girls who are well known from their past appearances in anna teur productions in the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
REPORTS CONFLICT ON IRISH PROBLEM Collins Said to Deplore Recent
 Kidnapping

London, Feb. II. (By Associated Press) reports are com ing out of Ireland concerning the at titude Of the southern provisional government toward the recent kidnap- pings Of prominent Ulster men.
 The whole machinery of the pro- visional government is being employ cd to secure the release" of these men, according to the Dublin corre spondent of the Times who says the raids are deplored by every member of that government especially by Michael Collins, it's head.
 Against this is report from an- other source, ostensibly friendly to the provisional government implying belief that the Collins administration had forehand knowledge of the raids and could immediately procure the release of the prisoners by giving a direct order.
 Meanwhile the Ulster men arc still being held. their whereabouts un- known, and many people in Dublin are reported as convinced that they will not be freed as long as the ten udtlC IOOtDd'l pidSelS oi IVSlVu ol January IS and now in the Derry jail are kept prisoners regardless of what efforts Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins may make. Those taking this view infer that the matter surely will lead to further and probably greater trouble between the north and south.
 Opinion in Belfast continues strongly against release of the Derry prisoners who it is insisted all belong to the fifth northern division of the Irish republican army. It is alleged they were taken while in the posses sion of arms, which is contrary to Ul- ster law, and are legitimately held for trial.
 Moreover the opinion is expressed in Ulster that the men who wore Irish republican uniforms when ar rested were bound for Derry with the purpose of organizing an attempt 10 rescue the three Sim Feiners who had been condemned to death but who were recently reprieved
 The action of the Cork railWaymen in seizing the lines yesterday is com
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
GENERAL MOTORS MAY MAKE WAR ON FORD
Prophets See Signs of Sharp Struggle Between the Automobile
 Giants.

Detroit, Feb. 11.--A lively war in the automobile world is being pre- dicted between the General Motors Corpora tion, which makes five differ cnt cars and has almost unlimited financial backing and Henry Ford.
 If was Ford, according to the pro- phets. who fired the first gun in the war. when on Feb. he took over the plant of the Lincoln Motor company, which makes a car in competition with the General Motors Cadillac and reduced it's selling prices $500 to s1,200 on various types. His recent reduction in the price of tractors is also said to have been aimed at Gen eral Motors Sampson as well as other makes of farm power machines.
 Tho Lincoln purchase, it is said has resulted in orders for cars totalins more than s2,5o0,000, and has started the Leland plant with an estimated capacity of 40o0 workmen and an carly output of forty cars q day. The Cadillac books show 1000 men cm- pioyed with sales orders exceeding by hundreds any like period in the past
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
REPRESENTATIVE ELECTED
Edward Hanson Selected To Act For V. r. w. on Memorial Compittee- Report Of Show Committee.

Edward Hanson, officer of the day in Private Walter J. smith Post, No. 511. V. F. W...was elected as q repre- sentative of the post on the Veterans Memorial association. The action was taken at a meeting of the post in Turner hall last evening in response to
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

mented upon by the Westminster Gag cite whose correspondent says the mems action has completely alienated public sympathy with their cause and that if they start the trains they will get neither passengers nor freight; further, they are not receiving strike benefits from their union.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

by wireless that she was in sinking CT harbor. The radio said the ship was leaking badly and that the boiler and pump rooms had been floodel. Tugboats have been sent to her as sistance.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

Threads of gold used in India for making lace are drawn out so fine that HOO yards of it weigh only one ounce.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
ANOTHER BOAT WRECKED

Boston. Feb. H. The oil tanker Clement Smith, struck submerged obstruction off F'inn's Ledge in Bos ton harbor early today and reported
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27
JNNESCASEIS
TO Be PUSHED
Letters Written To The Nelms
Sisters VIII Be Produced
By Prosecution

ATLANTA, Oct. 27.-Thc case of
the government on the indictment
of Victor f. Innes on which he was
arrested Tuesday Immediately after
his release from the Fulton county
Ahaingang, was indicated by letters
~n the hands of c. w. Hager, Unit
ed States district attorney, which
we're signed by Victor E. lines, he
said.
The letters showed that the writer
sought money from Mrs. Elois Nelms
Dennis on the basis that she was to
receive $4,000 for every $1,000 in
vested with Innes and his wife, Ida
May Inncs, who was jointly indicted
with him and is expected to be tried
with him.
1t was reported Wednesday TO the
district attorneys office, that Mrs.
lines was i'll with tuberculosis in a
San Francisco hospital, under the
rare of two nurses, it was said. Six
years ago she was convicted with
Times on a charge Of larceny after
trust and served three years of her
sentence on the state farm at Mil
ledgeville. Innes served five and
half years, getting year and half
IF for good behavior, and was re-
leased Tuesday. In default of $4,000
bond, Innes was remanded to the
Fulton tower, and his case in the
federal court will come up at the
January term if witnesses from vari-
Gus parts of the country can be as
sembled by that time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27

even at that time the unloading pro-
cess had begun and that the peak of
the volume was reached at an earlier
date. Be that as : may, however,
sales were beginning to be forced
and were being made at a price which
figured a loss to the seller.
y This practice has continued since
that time. Vast amount Of losses
have been taken by firms and corp
orations whose balanced sheets show
inventory values reduced over pc
riods of between 80 and so per cent.
This shows that business as a whole
in the United States has absorbed
a loss which in the aggregate must
total a gigantic sum-a sum so large
that if the whole amount was dis
closed the effect upon us would be
impreSsive--impressive because it
shows the almost incredible financial
strength o. Hhis great country of
ours, to DE able to take losses
amounting to a fabulous sum with
out the whole country going broke !"
That times are not yet as pros
porous and stable as they should
be and will be, if government takes
second thought on some Of its short
sighted economic policies, is unde-
niable, according to business men
here But how incomparably better
conditions are, both in status and
in prospect than they were a twelve
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27
| RED PEPPER FOR
| COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up. the congestion.
Feel "a bad cold loosen Zip in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold renl-
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t cam
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering FROM a cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
Just get jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the quickest
relief known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27
CAR SHORTAGE
TRADE INDEX
141 GOO Cars Short And In Jan
uary There Was A Surplus
Of $4,000

ATLANTA, Oct. Eft there be
those who still misdoubt the business
tenor of the time, let them ponder
this; shortage of more than one
hundred and forty thousand freight
cars is announced by the American
Railway association, according to re-
ports received here in railroad cir
c.e5. Last January there was re-
ported surplus of more than six
hundred and forty-six thousand.
Between these two sets of figures,
standing nine months apart, is The
difference between brisk and slug
gigh trade, between swift and low
demand, between prosperity and lack
Of it, according to Atlanta business
men.
When more than SIX hundred and
forty thousand cars were idle it was
for the want of commodities to haul,
which in turn was for want of orders
to fill, which in turn was for want of
customers to buy.
Yet conditions in January, it is
pointed out, were distinctly better
than in the shank of the preceding
years. Manufacturers were hopeful,
basic omens more cheering. For the
country to have advanced from that
situation to a point where the freight
or surplus of above a half a million
is changed to a shortage of above
one hundred and forty thousand is
to have come all the way, it is de-
clared by business experts, from a
gEmmering dawn of promise to noon
tide fulfillment.
Review of Financial Conditions
at may be interesting to compare
conditions now with what they were
in February of this year and thus
check up to see what progress we
are making" said Joel Hunter, noted
business counsellor, when asked to-
day for a statement.
The year 1922 opened vast
amount CT stock in trade still unab-
sorbed by the consumer" continued
Mr.. Hunter. at is perhaps true that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27
CLARK WANTS TO
SAFEGUARD CITY
CONTINUED from Page One. J

Continued from Page One.)
the best interest of all the people;
that l will be in better position than
either Mr.. Bell or Mr.. Poole to give
justice to all and favors to none,
because friends of the board of cdu-
cation are not active in my campaign,
and friends against the board Of
education are not lined up for me-.
But the people who believe in a
square deal to all and have conf
dence in me will be my supporters
IF you put in factional candi-
date for your mayor what do you
expect? The same old condition will
be perpetuated.
sc. j. CLARK"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27
By ALEXANDE2 HERMAN
-NEA Service Staff Writer.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct, "a
With hate so intense that it has
killed all her love, grayed, wrink-
led, grief-stricken old mother hopes
-prays-that of her children and
two grandchildren will go to the cleo
trict chair.
After devoting her life to the SUE
1erlngs and sacrifice OF bringing IN
a family Of II in the Ghetto Of Nc>r
York, Mrs. Jennie katz, 70, is bent
on seeing part Of her own Flesh and
blood pay the death penalty.
No mark of Cain will satisfy her.
She wants only death and revenge.
When her children-Max Kat,
and Mrs. Minnie Rcisler, wife o.
John the Barber" well-known I,g-
ure on Broadway-and two Of the
Reislcr boys are put on trial in New
York soon for the murder of Miss
Bertha Katz, another daughter, Mrs.
Katz will be the star witness against
them.
Il wiz tell what ! know" she
SAYS, and | hope that the law won't
be cheated"
Her First Interview.
Trembling she went on.
1t was the first time that she had
been interviewed.
Imagine that you had a pet dog, "
she said speaking rapidly. You
had it for years and loved it.
at stood by through trouble and
despair and watched over you faith
fully. You loved it more than any
thing else in the world.
"Then one night, while it was
lying by your side, your house was
broken into Your pet was shot down
without warning Or provocation,
''You heard it moan in pain.
Imagine that-and remember
THAT it was no pet dog that was
killed. 1t was my young daughter
the child l loved bestn'
Can't Forget or Forgive.
Silence. The old lady's lips kcp'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS on farm lands and city prop
crty. Low interest rate. Loans
promptly closed. Sec S. II. Heys OF
H. Z. Williams. Phones AZ or 81.
21-26t-Nov20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27

month gonei is the exclamation Of
the average business leader.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27

iilOFA!S, uut lHtLe WAS no SOuuO.
She was praying.
1T does no good" she contjnucd
after few moments. Ny Berthe
is gone forever.
with her went all my love.
have no more now.
Il can never forget or forgive. To
my dying day I shall see her lying
there looking up-and me helpless.
shall hear her moans."
Another lapse into prayer.
Her devotion to the memory of the
dead child and her vindictiycncss to-
wards those charged with the crime,
have broken up her family. Most Of
her childrcn are against her.
She is the cause of the whole
trouble" says one daughter living IN
The Bronx. I'VE warned her that
disaster was ahead, but she paid no
attention."
Just what did bring on the trag-
cdy?
''To much love-" explains The one
daughter who sides with the old Ia"s
She is taking care of her in her home
here,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27

Although $25O,OOO is annually
spent in the planting of oyster
shells in Connecticut, there has been
continued failure to obtain a set of
seed oysters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27

Rattlesnake farms, which supply
live reptiles to menageries and
poison to scientists for experiments
al purposes, exist in the United
States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27

FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. w. w. Dykes. 9-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

out particularly since the recent collapse of German exchange.
 Officially, it was stated today that the Reichsbank was technically in position to deliver 5o.o0O,0oo gold marks next week, but that their release from bank vaults would badly expose" the institu- tion whose officials believe that this available gold fund shall be devoted to steadying the mark at home and abroad
 The mission undertaken by Dr. Fischer and Herr Schroeder at the instigation of the government will be carried out in the hope of sustaining the Reichsbank's posi- ticn. The mission will consider the re- vision of the dates for future gold pay ments. Any formal request for an exact moratorium will depend upon the nature of the pourparlors at Paris and the ac- commpdating attitude vr the reparationS commission.
 While official financial circles decline to say if the present mission. to Paris is a direct outcome of the conferences now going on in Berlin banking officers be- lieve that the progress which has marked these deliberations in the last few weeks contributed materially to encouraging the German government in it's decisions to ap- preach the reparations .commissiG., at a time when marks are selling for less. than five for one cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Paris. July CRy the A. PA tspe- sial meeting Of the chief allied powers to dlscuss the situation in Germany was fo-eseen in official circles today after confirmation of they report that Germany ls sending envoys 10 request a two year moratorium on casha indemnity payments. While no allied council has been arranged fer. the foreign offces are in constant communication with each other on the subject T. IS indicated that the repara- tions commission will probably refer Ger many's latest appeal for relief to the allied powers
 The French foreign office was informed today that Under-Secretary of Finance. Schroeder had left Berlin .for The Hague, where he will confer with Herr Berg mann tho German rspsrations delegate, 0n the details of Germany's appeal to the commission. The two men will then come fo Paris about the middle of the week and ask for formal hearing before the commission. A speciaI' meeting may be called for this purpose.
 France will not take any official atti- lnde on Germany's appeal until the repa- -stions commission decides To place the natter In the hands od the allies Until Fnch action is taken, the whole matter win he left entirely to the separations .oulrn lssion.
 Tn reparations circles. however. 1t is pointed out that the question of a two Tears' moratorium is soi vital to the allies ,hst decision involving such a problem would probably require direct action by he powers. instead of through, the re- Fnective renresentatiees on the repara- iious commIssion-
 The committee on guarantees which knr hnnr fns-arffr1ffu-~ -ordftsore fy, T.r, .in for the past month. Is expected in Paris this week with complete report on Inc situation and on Germany,s capacity 70 pay. It is believed that this report Tin play a prominent part in any de- :ision which may be reached. .as ssll, the uiies arc represented on the committee. The committee Is a strictly technical one and expert in character and it's inquiry rfi probably afford a sound basis cu which to -deteFTnsne to what. extent. s { any. GcruRnyr ff . tlted in asking Tor further de.ays.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
FORCES ARE
 SUCCESSFUL AT DONEGAL

Dublin. July 9.-(By The A P)LThe Week end here was qulet, but in the provinces operations on large scale continued. The. national troous have taken numerous positions from the ir- regulars.
 1ne biggest engagement occurred in North Wexford, where the lrregulars held strongpositions An official report issued at national headquarters at mid night Saturday said the troops in Nex- ford had continued malleuvers that were entlrely suecessful Inns morning, a convoy which .roceedeu. from Corey. to Ferns encountered many oostacies along the route, particularly trees which haa been telied across the road.
 On the arrlval ok tie national forces at Ferns thirty y7one irregulars, occupy- ing the post orice were ordered to sur render. This they did after short re sistance in which four irregulars were wounded. All the, others were made prisoner The national troops secured 2l rifles, 12 revoivers and quantity of ammunition. Time town is now being held by volu4teers acting under orders rom army headquarters.
 From Ferns the troops proceeded to Enniscorthy They found that the ir- regu-ars hadretreated into the .coun- try, and occupied the town.
 More than ntty prisoners were taken today in Mextord. Some of the irregu- lars in this area are said to have hsd in their possession fat-nosed revolver cartridges.
 Another bulletin issued at headquar- 1 ters today details successful operations | by the nationalist forces in Donegal 1 South Leitrim Roscommons Queens county and West Meath. The situation ] in Cork is described as normal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
ERIE ROAD PULLS
 OFF SCORE OF TRAINS

New York July s.-what union men said was probably the first letter ever addressed to a public inconvenienced by a strike. was written today 'to the com nnuters on the Erie railroad" by the New York district strike committee. This was an "open'' letter, written following the announcement of the withdrawal Of a score of trains in the New ~-sey. New York district by the Erie, to explain the position of the strikers.
 The letter claims the strike was the last resource, as the railroad labor boards order reduced the shopnen' 8 earnings "to less than Si,7oo year. U charges the board violated the clause Of the transportation act. requiring Its wage decisions "to be based on the cost or living" The same act took note of the right to strike" the letter declares
 Regret is expressed that the strike Is causing trouble" to the Erie commut- CTS. and that it will cause an increasing amount of trouble" But neither you nor any other honorable men could. or would, have acted otherwise" the letter says
 John J. Dowd. chairman of the gem eral strike committee, tonight characser- ized the claim that a coal shortage caused the curtailment of service by the Er1eeWaS 'Dunk-
 Tt was only last Friday" he said. that the Fries attorneys swore. in court in Jersey City that if the city did not let them house strike-breakers in places the city held unfit for habitation there would be cut In train service"
 Only five of the trains discontinued by the Erie, beginning tomorrow, commute directly with Manhattan. according ;o a notice posted at the Manhattan ferry house. These trains have been depart- ing from Jeresey City and from Sufferin, Rutherford, and Lakeview. N. J.. for Jersey City Tn addition to the above, drawn from the New York division of the Erie, two trains will be taken of the New Jersey and New York railroad, four from the Northern railroad of New Jersey. seven from the Greenwood Lake division and two from the New York Susquehanna and Western.
 The Erie like the Lackawarna. has armed it's guards at it's Hornell. \. Y- shops with riot guns. 1t was reported to- night. Riot guns first were noticed a; the Lackawanna yards and station in Hoboken.
 Some railroaA msn. however. agreed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
U. s. HEADED TOWARDS
 INDUSTRIAL PROSPERITY

Washington. July s-The United States is striding vigorously toward in- dustrial prosperity, according to the eco homie summary for the month of June is sued by the United States employment service of the department of labor.
 Employment is increasing, the survey said despite unsettled conditions in the coal fields and cotton textile industry and the railroad controversies.
 Of the 65 leading cities of the country, 52 reported increased employment while 13 reported decreased employment during June.
 A noteworthy feature of the survey, the department said. was that all industries but the stone. clay and glass products in dicated increases in employment. In these three industries, it was said, the decrease was largely due to seasonal lay offs.
 Director General Jones of the employ ment service declared the country is steadily but surely forging it's way toward a period of industrial prosperity in which it is possible that. the labor supply will not equal the demand" A note of optim- ism, he added, pervades practically every industry in every section of the country.
 The survey indicated, according to MT. Jones. that building activities were devel- oplng so that a shortage Of SkIlled bulld- ing craftsmen was becoming apparent in many sections of the country.
 The hct weather was reported to have hastened wheat cutting in Kansas and Nebraska, which, coupled with trans portation difficulties, has caused a tenn porary shortage in harvest fields of the middle west"
 Many difficulties. the department fur ther stated sbeset the handling of the labor supply for the harvest season in the big wheat Eeit in Texas, Oklahoma, North Dakota and South Dakota. The advance of cutting dates occasioned by ripening of wheat through excessive heat. shortage of men, and many other obstacles it wal said has. made the task Of the United States farm labor bureau in handling tht employment situation one. of the most difficult in it's history. Through trans portation difficulties, the north and the northwest sections of Kansas had found it difficult to obtain sufficient men, the department said, adding that ''it is not sC much a question of Shortage as of unever distribution" The bureau was said to bt receiving te1egrams daily from Lincolr Hastings and Syracuse Neb. asking fol hundreds of; men,.