davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
OPEN MARKET RATE.

Commercial paper, 10 days, 4: 60 to 10
Ssys.l: Liberty bonds and Victory notes, rs
days. 4; 10 to 30 days, =; bankers sccept-
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

BEST names. 4 to q months. A
)thef names. 4 20 Q months. s............. A
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Clearing Through Me nbersAverage Figures
for Week Ended December 2 1922
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

r,,o.,r- nrioes Of stocss In which there
ctfonp Yesterday
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

the principles of the agreement now made may be submitted by the par ties concerned 10 the board of refer onco when established for the pur- pose of endeayoring to arrive at a satisfactory adjustment on equitable terms,
 In the last provision there lies the possibility of q general review of oon- sessions of the past, as concessions of the future are 10 be supervised un- der earlier provisions of the agree ment, IL is impossible to estimate or even indicate the new light that would be thrown on Chinese affairs, on the twenty-one points, for in- stance to which China agreed prac- tieally under duress and which must be studied, so interwoNcn are they in the concessions obtained in the past by Japan. "-...
 This proposed agreement brings an- other surprise for the conference. If it should be adopted there will be one tangible agreement which would de- velop news of q vital nature from the moment such board of reference be- gan to function,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
LESS AND MORE

To read that the Japanese War office plans reduction of the Mikado's land force by 50,000 men within five years, as reported in the Tokio "Nichi Nichi," brings wonder and surprise.
 Going a little farther in the report, however, there comes a question whether, after all, the reduction, con- sidering what will accompany it, will tend toward lessening of war peril.
 To make up for the loss of men brought by this reduction, the report comes, advanced types of machine rifles, anti-atrcrrft guns. tanks and other engines and guns will be at tached to cach fighting unit.
 In Lapaus willingness to destroy capital ships-with the exception of the Mutsu to which there was senti- mental attachment--and in the now reported intention of making less use of han power and greater use of ma chine power, it is possible 10 see recognized by the thinkers of that country the inevitable loss of effec- tiveness of old war machinery and the power of things that are new.
 First there came imaginative writ
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

ain will furnish water to Berlin, It wns suggested by the Mayor pt meeting of the Council not long ago when the matter was brought up, that New Britain would probably have to furnish water to that portion or the country some day anyway because of New Britain's possessing 1t ns part of herself. Possibly the Mayor was facetious, possibly not possibly he favors such contract, possibly he does not, Such an arrangement might be beneficial to everyone concerned and 1t might not; 1t might ieopardize New Britain's own water supply, or 1t might possibly not endanger 1t in any way,
 But the ordinary modest citizen would like to know how 1t happens that there Is talk of the necessity Of spending great sums to insure our own water supply against failure, and at the same time the recommending of contract to sell some of It. Informa- ton, just information is what the ordinary modest citizen wants; he humbly admits his ignorance Of the facts and declares that his inquirng mind is wide open to information on the subject.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
WOMEN AND ROOSEVELT

From Springfield, Illinois, comes the news that women have instigated the incorporation of a new political party to be called the Roosevelt Pro- gressive Party
 Immediately the question comes why should women name a political party which they expect to run, after Theodore Roosevelt great as he was? The incorporation certificate declares that the new party will nominate or support candidates who are not subject to domination by invisible govern ments" or to the control dictation or domination of political bosses" Such declaration, however, is not sufficient to explain the adoption of the late former Presidents name by the wom- en. Independence of political bosses and of invisible governments" might be characteristic of many men, and yet their names would be selected by women as ones to be thus honored.
 On the other hand certainly women do not honor Roosevelt as an ardent prohibitionist; he was not that They do not place him on a pedestal be- cause he kept us out of war" nor would be inclined to do so; he was not a pacilst. Admiration for him was not inspired in women because he was noted for his courtesy to them; it is said that when he was President it was his habit, to expect women to rise when he came into the room. Ger tainly there were many phases of the Roosevelt character which did not ap- peal to women. It may be said that it is in spite of such things, rather than because of them, he is so generally admired by women.
 All of which leads to the inevitable conclusion that the women who named new political party after Theodore Roosevelt, though possibly deeming his name the appropriate one for progressive" party, were impelled to use his name, as other women would honor it, because they and all women admire more than anything else and in spite of everything, else, man who is a man, strong, determined.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
CONSIDERING CHINA.

The proposal of Secretary of State Hughes to establish an International Board of Reference in China to con- slider past and future concesSi
 there and their propriety. is so sin,
 and wise, if China's interests arc ill fact to be protected, that a great fight may be expected before it will be adopted.
 If half the injustice has been done to that country which has been in timated, and if half the plans for the future are being made seeking to eX the nations, especially Japan, will present bitter opposition to the ar have representation on the board and, if all pacts of the past or those would seem to be no reasonable ob jection to the adoption of the ar dl6 loi ouNlI bouiu Ol i'iSi ence. The presence of such a board in China, and the intimate examina- ton of all the facts heretofore shroud- ed if not in mystery at least in mis- understanding would throw a light into that country which could not but be beneficial to it and through it to the world.
 to make the "open door" in China a real "open door" and not something to be declared theoretically only, pro- vides that the powers other than China represented at the conference agree, to the end that there may be equal opportunity In China for all na- tions in trade and industry, not to interests in any region of China or not to engage with China for any monop- oly or preference to the detriment of other nationals.
 The resolution further provides that China takes note of the agreement and declares her intention of being guided by the above principles in dealing with applications for eco- homie rights and privileges; also that the powers, including China, agree in principle to the establishment in China of a board of reference to which any question arising on this agreement may be referred for stn- Nestigaton and report; also that the powers, including China, agree that aqy provisions of an existing con- ccSsion which appear inconsistent with theNe of another concession or with
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
COINCIDENCE OR PLAN?

It may be a coincidence that it was planned yesterday to have bill pre- sented in the German Reichstag today providing for the destruction of Actresses in accordance with the terms of the Treaty of Versailles, such fortresses to include those at Wesel, Cologne, Coblenz and other Upper Rhenish and right bank of the Rhine Notifications and at Friedrichsort, Kiel and Heligoland, just at the time when France and England are on the verge of deciding what sort of an agreement, if any, shall be made be- tween those two nations as to possible attack from Germany.
 The presentation of such a bill at this time may be a coincidence, but in the fact may be seen a clever and wise move on the part of Germany to remind, gently and apparently casual ly, both France and England that Germany is going ahead doing the things the treaty provides should be done. Germany is quite anxious about Premier Poincare and would like to see him more acquiescent in the sug- gestons of England, if there is to be any agreement between England and France at all. When it comes to her own welfare Germany would much prefer to have England have her way than that Frances policies, especially under Poincare, should prevail.
 The bill has not passed at this writ ing. Probably Germany believes that its presentation might be another straw tending to make France just bit less fearful of her and less doubt ful of her good intentions.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
INTEREST IN PALESTINE

The expected visit to this city of executive committee of the world Zonists, and Col. William Patterson, in the United States in the interest of the Keren Hauesod, or Palestine Foundation Fund, will be welcomed not only by local members of the Jew ish race, but by other people of the city who are always anxious to know of the great affairs of the world.
 Sentimeptally, the idea of the res toraton of Palestine as home of the Hebrew race possesses an aspect which appeals to all. Practically, even men of wide general knowledge are too ignorant of the progress being made in the development of the conception, unless for some reason 1t has come to their particular notice to satisfy themselves and their interest in the great undertaking. They would know more of it, as they would know more of every great movement. The fact that the plan Is opposed by many of the Jewish race and ardently advocat- ed by others does not detract from but rather adds to it's importance.
 Added interest in the two men who will speak here if plans of the local Zionist community are carried out, comes from the fact that they are both world war veterans, having been of material assistance to General AL lenby in the Palestine campaign. It is hoped that the men will be heard in the auditorium of the Central Junior High school, or other suitable place where all who are interested may have the opportunity to learn more of the movement as it is of present and his- torical value and of romance.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
,.. s,oh as Morgan Robertson who

CTS such as Morgan Robertson who conceived the then unknown periscope then came the real periscope. others have imagined what sort of lnvene'ohs will be used in the wars to come' II any there are, and in these visions comparatively few men have playeu the important parts merely as dlrec- tors of mechanical divices- the mihus back of great, possible subtle 1nstru- ments of destruction.
 The conviction is bound to come that such belief is back of the re- norted attitude of Japan. Possibly other nations, saying little but hlolns the ulterior motive for their stands' will follow suit.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
WATER

It may be trite to remark that wa ter is more important today than ever before in the history of this city, but drinking water is not the only sort that is needed. Fires sometimes have to be quenched as well as thirst
 All of this has nothing to do with the fact that an arrangement is 10 bs recommended whereby New Brit
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Headline: "Ford's Bid to go to Con- gress" refers to Muscle Shoals, not to any attempt of Ford's to out-NeW- berry Newberry.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
M.u,., Aua,, rurc.u Q, circulation

The A. F. C. Is a national organization which rurnshes newspapers and a3Nst, t!serD with afstrictly honest hnniStls os circulation. Our circulation statistics nre based upon this audit. Thls insnres ro- lection against fraud In newspaper o,s- tributon hgures to both national ana To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
vem,.r q, The Assoeloted Press

The Assoeated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication or all news credited to 1t or rot otherwise .red'lsa in this paper and also local news iao- lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Government repented after taxing the Lincoln Motor Co. to death. We seem to remember that the other fel- low repented after killing the goose that laid the golden eggs.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

There would be fewer bones of con- tention If there were fewer boneheads.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 ussued Daily, Sunday ENpantrdl' At Herald Bldg, 67 Ghurch e,Ioo''
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

The only profitable advertising med'am m he Clay Circulation hooks and p'ehs room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

We've paid that fellow Lafayette. Lord, God of Hosts, be with us yet.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

What the world needs is not some- thing to cure human ailments, but something to get people over the notion that they need curing.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that dat

F. G. Platt has been appointed to the committee of the New Britain General hospital to arrange for bill to the General Assembly asking for an appropriation for q yearly allow aRce for the needs of the institution.
 The First church held it's annual meeting yesterday, at which l.. H. pease was elected clerk and treasurer. The Trinity M. F.. church also met and elected E. J. Skinner on the board of auditors.
 An epidemic of diphtheria has broken out in Berlin.
 The A. D. s. fraternity of the High school will hold it's annual banquet Friday night at the Russwin.
 w. A. Kinnc has made bicycle which is an exact duplicate of the "Owi" model of '97.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Wait until the final "shoW-down before batting yourself on the pack even though you had pat" hand.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

There isn't any safety in numbers If 5-5-3 doesn't apply to submarines.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
Facts QndFancies

No wonder rations are short in Rus sia. Soviet 'em.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Trying to put peace pact through the Senate Is one way to Borah trou- ble.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Strictly fresh eggs, ? dog. Sl.Oo Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

An expert says every car owner should learn how each part of his car functions. He should at least learn how the steering wheel functions.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Entered at the Post ofice at Kew Britain
 Aa Second Glass Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
rELrpHoNE CALLS

Business orice ......,,,,.''.''''' Editorial Rooms ,,,...,,.''''''.. '-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

It is the morning after" that takes the shine" out of ''moonshine.'
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

cop balls you out, you know how Balaam felt when rebuked by an ass.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Photographic plates of paper, su- pcrior in many ways to those of glass, arc being made in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Strictly fresh eggs 51c. Russell Bros. -adNf
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
sunseRIrTIoN RATES

ssoo Three hon.hs,
 7bo Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Best coffee, 3 lbs. s1. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Russia may not believe in the capi- talistic system, but her faith in Santa Claus has been clinched.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Another difference between hog and pork is that pork never grabs the end scat.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
ages to sell out, perhaps the public won't have to shell out any more.

After an important-feeling traffic
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

arms" says headline. Probably Q Hays stack.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

You can always estimate the length of time the wife has been away by counting the empty sardine cans about the premises.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

employed by all typewriters. Some employers won't stand for touch.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Well, if the Shipping Board man
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

It's really eart-breaking the way French pride Is hurt when nobody will grind the axes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
DEMPSEY IS HOST
To EUR0PE'S PUCS
At LONDON LUNCH
kearns Tells Guests Champion
and Carpenter Will
Meet Again.

London, May 12.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-In a room which serve
as the monthly meeting place for the
modern perpetrators Of the Knights
of King Arthur's round table, three
of the most discussed knights of the
roped arena, Jack Dempsey, Georges
Carpenter, and Ted kid" Lewis and
their managers and trainers and 80
British and American newspapermen,
had luncheon Friday as the guests of
Dempsey and Jack Kearns, who are
sailing Saturday for New York.
AT the luncheon Kearns f~orecasted
a return fight between Dempsey and
Carpenter in Europe within a year.
He said an agreement for a meeting
between the two heavyweights in Lon
don or Paris before next May had been
reached between himself and Francois
Deschamps, the man who guides the
affairs of Carpenter.
According to kearns, he and Des-
champs decided to leave the promotion
of the bout to the person offering the
best terms. Neither Carpenter nor
Dempsey is prohibited from engaging
in encounters with other men prior to
the battle in Eurpe, but a defeat for
either of the heavyweights would re-
suit in the agreement being automatic
ally cancelled.
During the luncheon Carpenter
toasted Lewis, who was defeated by
the Frenchman Thursday evening. He
called Lewis "a good sportsman"
Jack Dempsey said Carpenter was the
best man he ever encountered.
While kearns included Paris as the
possible scene for Dempsey's next bout
with the Frenchman, the best informed
followers of boxing in London believe
London easily is the favorite for the
contest. Thursday nights attendance
at the Carpentier-Lewis fight, which,
it is considered, would not
with the crowd Dempsey and Carpen-
tier would attract. was a revelation to
kearns. One promoter who declared
he can guarantee $4,000 pounds ster-
ling for a meeting between the Amer
lean and French boxers, has impressed
kearns with the financial possibilities
of a fight at White City. where is
situated the large Stadium erected for
the Olympic games of 1905. Should
the match be staged there it would be
England's first outdoor boxing event
in modern times, as for years boxing
has been an evening social function,
for full dress, ermine cloaks and
silk hats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
BAN|SHED PLAYER
SUES WHITE S0X
FOR 1920 SALARY
Happy Felsh Claims Wages,
Bonus and Damages
Due Him.

Milwaukee, May 12.-Fires were re-
kindled in the baseball scandal of 1919
when Oscar Happy Felsch. of Mil
waukee, one of eight White Sox play
ers banished as a result of the findings.
Thursday filed an affidavit in Mil
waukee circuit court. a step in his
damage suit against the Chicago White
Sox to recover salary for part of the
year 1920 and for recovery of special
bonus payments for the same year.
Felsch also will ask that he be re-
for damages sustained in an
alleged conspiracy maliciousiy to injure
his reputation and to prevent him from
a professional baseball
player in the major leagues.
Court Commissioner Max W. Nohl
an order which will bring Presi-
dent Comiskey to Milwaukee Saturday
to appear before John ]. Gregory, cir
cult court judge, and give reasons why
they should not produce the books and
of the Chicago club here in
order to determine the extent Of the
damages. back salary and bonus for
the 1920 season.
Attorney Raymond J. Cannon, who
the action for Felsch in the
here, announced that he o o
would begin similar actions for Buck"
Weaver, Eddie Cicotte and "Swede"
Risberg. of the banished Sox players.
Felsch in his affidavit states that
to perfect the complaint in his original
suit. he desires to examine the de-
on q number of points in con-
nection with the charges Of alleged con-
the throwing" of games and
other matters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
1 N GREAT FALLS TAKES TRACK IT'LL

rill, Great Falls. fourth; McVey, Vic
tor. fifth. Time: II seconds. This
time equals the state interscholastic
record established by j. Covert of
Billings in 1914.
100 yard dash-Hill. S~tevensville,
first: Taylor. Forsyth, second: Con
ser. Great Falls, third; Stark, Stevens
vile, fourth; Sweetman, Billings, fifth.
Time: 10 3-5 seconds.
40 yard run-Gonzer, Great sFalIs,
first: Erickson, Butte high, second;
Fee, Deer Lodge, third; Martinson,
Missoula. fourth; Peters. Butte high,
fifth. Time: 80 seconds. Gonser broke
the state record by four-fifths of one
second.
22O yard dash-Hill, S%tevensville,
first; Taylor. Forsyth. second; Smith.
Manhattan, third; Erickson, Butte high,
% 2-5 seconds.
Mile run-Day, Malta. first: Gillette,
Lewistown, and Charters. Great Falls.
tie for second; Kerlee, Darby, fourth
Griffin, Stevensville, fifth. Time:
[ minutes 55 seconds.
$50 yard run-Lowary, Poison. first;
Tysel, Butte high, second: Joe Livers,
Great Falls. third; Tucker, Butte high,
fourth: Hodgson, Missoula, fifth. Time:
= minutes s 3-5 seconds.
High jump-Lloyd, Forsyth. first;
White , Manhattan, second: Carlos
Livers, Great Falls. and Smith. Man
hatan. tied for third: Inskeep. Living
ston, fifth. Height: 5 feet 8 inches.
Relay-Butte central: Reyes, Nc
Kenzie, Wiggenstein, Lannigan, four
men teams, each man running go
yards. Time. 1 minute 40 seconds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
KNOCKOUT Of LEWIS
WAS LEGITIMATE, IS
EXPERTS DECISION
Defeated Man Ignored Elements
Of Boxing by Failing to
Defend Himself.

London, May 12.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Tbe blow with which
Georges Carpenter knocked out Ted
kid Lewis in the first round of their
championship bout here Thursday night
was legitimate. according to the agree
ment of so-called experts who reported
the fight. Cries of foul came from
all parts of the auditorium when the
decisive blow was struck. Joe Palmer.
the referee, is quoted in the Daily Tel
egraph as saying:
THE blow was perfectly fair. ThA
men had broken from a clinch and it
was Lewis business to protect him.
self. This he failed to do"
Lewis Used Same Tactics
1t is asserted by some of the news
times made similar efforts at blows
OF previous b~reakaways. though they
did not land, and his failure to pro-
tect himself in the final break is de-
clared an amazing blunder which dis
regarded the elements of boxing.
One or two reporters. while conced-
ing that Carpenter by the strict letter
of the rules was entitled to act as he
did. camplain that his conduct lacked
regard for the spirit of the regula-
tons which the Frenchman invariably
has displayed in his previous fights.
While agreeing that he was rightly
proclaimed the winner. they predict
that the legitimacy of a knockout dur
ing a breakaway could be debated
and that Lewis supporters are likely
to reassert that the blow was foul.
arguing that Lewis was at the momenk
listening to the referee.
~"Travesty" on Boxing
For the fight as a fight. however,
has praise. The Times critic
the contest was as raw as it
could be and should have ended in dis
qualification if it had not ended as it
did. The Daily Chronicle expert de-
it as a complete travesty on
and says both participants were
guilty of illegitimate %wrongdo-
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Baseball Opens
at New Anaconda
Field on May IA

Anaconda, May 12.-Butte and
Deer Lodge baseball fans will join with
their Anaconda brethren in celebrat-
ing the opening game Of the season in
Anaconda next Sunday. Not only will
the day see the opening game, but
will mark the dedication of Anaconda
athletic field, which is being laid out
on the site of the old race track. The
new grandstand will provide seating
facilities for approximately $500 fans.
The celebration will be in charge of
the Anaconda Kiwanis club. An auto
mobile parade, flag raising and dedi-
cation exercises will precede the ball
game, which will be between the Ana
conGa Anodes and Butte Montana
Powers of the Butte Mines league.