davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Toney nelen.ed TO cnrdx.

BOSTON. Aug. 1a.-P,tcher Fred
Toney has been released to tho 81.
Louis Nationals on waivers. the Bos-
ton National Leasue club Announced,
Toney was one If the players no
CURED oy the braves IN tho deal taat'
sent Hugh Hcopiilan 10 the Gtan;a "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Brl.iSh Golfer. win mt Toronto.

TORONTO. Aug. ~. II. Taylor
and Sandy Herd. former British open
gold champions. today defeated. four
up and three 10 play, Perry Barrett,
Western professional. and George
Cumming. OF Toronto. IN a best ball
match over tho Weston Golf Clubs
new course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Auto Freed by own Power,

\ large party OF Richmond auto
mobtlists attended a demonstration OF
the Orsini double effect auto-pull. the
invention OF Richmond man. yester-
day beyond Ginter Park. A large
Buick car was several times plunged
into swamp and released In ten
minutes by its own power by using
this simple devfe. Another demon
stration will beIiven this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Three Weeks Without Colts Losing Series
GOSSIP OF SPORTDOM
League Head Sends More Anticipated Dope
BY EARLE LuTZ

For the third
by winning two out of three in Portsmouth
half the
.671.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

Moye of
covered with
suited by
Moye
games This he
to July l, matter probably games. . -
Moves figures show Weafer leading
credited with having Asa
en a. pat SSo times including the
TO Da 80
only eightyour he
Ing since May 80, tee times. 80 ~ go
what Kind OF opinion
circuit using such deceptive -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

South Atlantic League.
Charieston. 3-4; Greenville, a..
charlotte. IL: Columbia, 80.
Augusta. 03: Spnrtanburp an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

The week Newport News
Rocky Mounts
In the spot jumped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

Florida state League.
Jacksonville. IL; Lakeland, 4.
Others postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Mrs Witukinas suffered a mild con cussion of the brain. The automobile narrowly escaped going over a steep
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
PERJURY CHARGES
 NOLLED IN COURT
Robin0 Leads Wife to Altar and
 Father WithdraVs Complaint

Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. recommended a nolle in tbe case of Robert Robino, charged with perjury in obtaining a marriage license, ex- plaining that Robino and his bride will be married In church at Hart ford today and that her father, the complainant, has withdrawn in view of that fact.
 Two weeks ago Robino and his bride-to-be took out marriage cer- tificate He told the clerk that he was a resident of New Britain while his home is in Hartford and that the bride-to-be was 21 years old while she is really but Is.
 The continued case of Albert w.. Hall, charged with reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, was continued to next Monday at the re- quest of Lawyer P F. McDonough.
 John Pepke, drunk, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Herbert Lyon at the railroad station John is Beckley farmer and has not been arr rested in 20 years. Judge Klett told him to go back to Beckley.
 William Schultz came in police headquarters yesterday afternoon under the influence of liquor. He was locked up. Judgment was suspend ed in consideration of past good be- havior.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
GERMAN HOSPITALS
 FORCED TO CLOSE
Compelled to Shut Doors Because of High Prices and Lack of
 Supplies.

Hamburg, Oct. S.-Many German hospitals have been forced to close their doors because of the high prices and the scarcity of necessary supplies, declares a resolution adopted by the hospital doctors of Germany at a conference here. The congress has appealed to the medical men of the world for international cooperation looking to an improvement in the situation through universal reconcila- tion and rehabilitation.
 Adoption of this resolution followed an address in which Doctor Karl Looming, university professor of Halle, warned of the dangers threatening Germany's invalids. He traced the disastrous effects which high costs, lack of medicine and food, shortage of housing, etcetera. have produced in increased illness throughout the country, and said that similar condi- tions were developing in countries bordering Germany
 Doctor Looming expressed the hope that the many friends of German med icine on both sides of the Atlantic, who availed themselves of Germany s opportunities for professional instruc- .tion in times of prosperity, would now come forward to provide the necessi- ties for meeting the situation.
 , The conference was held in connec- ton with Hamburg's Overseas Week.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
EXPRESS co. CLERK
 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Henry Blank of Cherry Street Re- moved to Hospital Where Wounds
 Are Dressed-Police Investigate.

As result of carelessness in the office of the local branch of the American Railway Express company, Henry r. Blank, aged 22 years, and a clerk at the office, was removed to the New Britain General hospital last night suffering with bullet woI1d through his left thigh. This was re- ceived when .3S calibre revolver in the hands of William Long of 24 La Salle street, also aged p years, and a driver for the company, was accident ally discharged.
 The police were notified of the shooting and Sergeant Michael Flynn with a squad of officers was detai S1 to investigate. Sergeant Flynn latN announced that the shooting was purely accidental.
 It has been learned that it is cus- tomary for Long to bring in the com pany safe every evening and he, therefore, carries a revolver, which he turns over to the money clerk each evening. Blank and he. according to their statements, are the best of friends and do more or less fooling when together. Last evening when Long handed over the gun, Blank reached for it, and as he pulled, the weapon was accidentally discharged.
 Blank was immediately removed to the hospital, where his wounds were dressed and later dispelled all doubt of trouble between himself and Long when he was questioned at the insti- ute.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
CHICAGO WOULD
 PUSH WATERWAY
Board Of Trade FavorS St. Law
 renee SeaWay Project

Chicago, Oct. 3.--A committee to represent the grain trade in the St. Lawrence deep seaway project has been appointed by Robert McDougal. president of the Chicago Board of Trade.
 Full development of the inland seaway," said Chairman George S. Bridge, in announcing the committees plans today, would add from five to ten cents bushel to all grain grown in the great productive area. This is based on surveys by transportation experts.
 Tt is estimated that a five cent bushel, saving on transportation cost to European countries would add s1S3, 3,000,000 to the agricultural in- come of the Central West. This ben eft to the farmer as well as to the public generally readily can be seen. Transportation has long been prime factor In distribution costs. A deep seaway would be a logical solution. The Chicago Board of Trade will work for the consummation of the waterway the same as 1t has support ed all other sound movements in be- half of greater returns to the farmer
 Tn the district that would benefit directly by the deep seaway are six teen states that pour part of their agricultural products into Chicago These states produce three-fourths of the wheat of the country, and more than 400,000,000 bushels of wheat is handled every year by the Chicago Board of Trade.
 These same states also produce 70 percent. of the corn and half of the cattle, hogs, horses, butter, eggs, cheese and wool. They mine S5 per cent. of the iron ore, 40 percent of the copper and coal, 75 percent. of the zinc and 45 percent. of the lead.
 Chicago is the local point of the great production area, world rail center handling in it's terminals 15,- 100000 carloads of freight a year. Therefore an open water lane to the ocean would be of inestimable value to the entire nation"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Help That Aching
 Back!

Is your back giving out? Are you tired, miserable. all run down; tor tured with nagging backache, lame- ness and sudden, stabbing pains? If so, look to your kidneys. Overwork, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. Backache and an all worn out feeling is often the first warning. Get back your health while you can. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. the remedy New Britain folks recommend. Ask your neighbor!.
 Here's New Britain case:
 Simeon Molander, carpenter, 2s9 Maple St., says: My back felt weak and twinges of sharp pain would catch me when I would stoop over. My limbs often ached and weakened I doctored and used other medicines, but just got a little relief. Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my notice and, after using about four boxes my back was as strong as ever"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
GET SMALL COMMANDS

Marine Now in Charge of Small
 Steamers in Baltic.
 Petrograd, Oct. 3.-The post of Petrograd, principally frequented to- day by small German steamers, fur nishes illustration of what the confis- cation of Germanys biggest liners by the allies has done to the old officers of the German merchant marine.
 Once pacing the bridges of Atlantic
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
MINES MAY HAVE
 TO CLOSE AGAIN
Lack of Water for Machinery is Lat est Bugaboo Facing Hard
 Coal Operators.
(snecial 10 The Herald).


 Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Although the coal strike is over and supreme efforts are being made at the mines to rush anthracite coal to the market as rapidly as possible, even to the ex- tent in some cases of cutting coal on Sunday, the anthracite mines today are facing an enforced shut down of indefinite duration because of a lack of water.
 During the summer the rainfall throughout Central Pennsylvania has been away below normal. In Sep tember only half an inch of rain fell. Some up state towns are on water ration of two hours daily. Towns of Schuylkill Haven, Cressona and in the vicinity of Pottsville are said to be on their last days supply and may be forced to resort to shipping water by train.
 There is a large amount of water being pumped out of the mines, but owing to the amount of sulphur it contains 1t cannot be used in prepar- ing coal for market, because of the effect of the sulphur on the machin- cry
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
City Items

Ukuleles $500, including course of instructions by Dan Nolan, commun- ity song leader. See c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs c. P. Nance of Jer- | ome street, spent Sunday visiting ! ,tives in Moodus. Conn.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans' --advt.
 Mrs. Morris Pease and family have returned from the shore.
 October Victor Records. c. L, Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Viking fair opens Oct. 6, Bungalow. -advt.
 Mrs Wilbor Gilbert and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, have returned to Beaumont, Texas. They were accom- panied as far as Baltimore by Mrs. Gilbert's mother, Mrs. Buel B. Bas- sette of this city.
 Meet me at Schn.urrs for dinner.- Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

pital to succeed Dr. Harold w. Her sey resigned, was announced today. Dr. Rappleye will hold the rank of professor in the Yale medical school which is closely affiliated with the hospital.
 Dr. Rappleye is graduate of the University of Illinois and the Harvard medical school. He has served in hos pitals in Boston and California and has been an instructor in the Univer- sity of Illinois and the University of California.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
SALE NOT BINDING.
$2,OOO.OOO Estate Auctioned Of For
 $15,1SO for Back Taxes.

New York, Oct 3-Sale of 'Idle Hour" the country estate of the late William K. Vanderbilt at Oakdale, l.. l.. said to be worth s2,o00,000 for unpaid taxes amounting to s15,1so, probably will not bs binding.
 The property was sold at public auction yesterday to the representa- tive of Charles H. Wiltsie of Roches- ter for the amount of the taxes due. Immediately after the sale it was learned that Harold S. Vanderbilt. a son of the late owner, had forwarded d a check for the unpaid taxes of 1921 and that the sale would not be bind ing if the check reaches the county treasurer today
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
(DOAN,S kIRH5Y P9ifg
 6Oe at all Drug Stores Eosterh hnhun Co. nie eCh<~butalo.NY

liners carrying thousands of passen- fers, these officers are now command ing, or standing watches on tiny tubs that skirt the shores of the Baltic.
 From over 50.000 tons to less than ,0oo tons, has, for example, been the change in the command held byjWil- liam Witte, once captain of the I'm perator." He recently brought the o50-ton Karlsruhe from Cologne to Petrograd.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

New Haven. Oct. 3.-The appoint ment of Dr. Willard c. Rappleye. as superintendent of the New Haven hos
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
BUY BRITISH PICTURES.

London, Oct, 3.-Two more inn rortant British pictures shortly are to be sent to America, One is the fa- nous Raeburn portrait of Sir Walter Scott, and the other is Gainsborough' 8 portrait of Mrs. Fitzherbert, wife of the Prince Regent. Both have been bought by a New York collector.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
WAGES INCREASED.

The Eagle Lock company of Terry vile yesterday announced a 10 per cent increase in the wages of all em- ployes. The increase will go into ef- feet on Monday of next week and will affect 1,5oo people working for the concern.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
HEADS NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL

Dr. w. c. Rappleye Will Also Be On
 Yale Medical Stan.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
INSANITY INCREASE
Doctors Blame Prohibition For Con
 'ditions Existing in Chicago

Chicago. Oct. 3.-Insanity has in creased in Chicago more than 100 per cent. since the Volstead act went into effect, according to statistics made public by Dr. James w. Hall, chair man of the medical committee on in- sanity for Cook county. The mum. Der of persons who are going insane averages 150 a week, as against 60 to 70 week before prohibition, he said
 The medical committee places blame for the condition exclusively on the use of prohibition beverages, the most common of which Is hootch. Dr. Hall says.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
New Britain People Have Narrow Es- cape When Automobile Crashes Through Fence.

by Tony Witukinas of 27 Austin street, this city, was wrecked when it crashed through a fence near the East Litchf1eld bridge in Torrington yesterday morning at about one o'clock. The car was badly damaged and Witukinas and his wife were re- moved to the Charlotte Hungerford hospital in Torrington where they were attended by Dr. W. J. Hogan.
 The driver suffered severe scalp wounds and cuts on the face while
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Women Leaders Gather
AT Paris Suffrage Rally
Audience at the Sorbonne Told
of Results i'm America
and ENGLAND

PARIS, Nov. 16 (By The Associated
Press).-Many of the women leaders of
the world attended a great manifesto.
tion at the Sorbonne tonight organized
by the international Woman's Suffrage
Alliance and the French Womans Suf-
frage Union. The meeting was presided
over by former Minister Justin Godart.
supported by Mrs. Stanley Mccormick.
OF Chicago, member of the executive
committee Of the alliance, and Nine,
Dewitt schlumberger, president Of the
union.
Nine. schlumberger said that in Eng
land and the United States, where
women has been voting for long time.
male politicians extolled woman suf-
trage. which was necessary to establish
international peace.
Mrs. Mccormick told of the good re-
suits Of woman suffrage in America
and told Of the interest taken by Amer
lean women in the League of Nations.
The French Union of Women Suf-
fragists to-day received letter from
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, American
feminist leader. who is in Berlin, stat
ing that illness would prevent her from
keeping her engagement to speak here
tonight. Mrs. Gait was to have
opened the suffrage meeting in the
Sorbonne
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Enright To Be Called
I'm Reuben Liquor Case
Food Shop Proprietor Seeks to
Learn Why Police Watched
His Place

Eugene McGee, attorney for Aaron
Reuben in the proceeding to discover
who was responsible for stationing
patrolmen at Reuben's Pure Food Shop
at 2270 Broadway, following a search
of the premises for liquor last sum
mer, announced yesterday, after hear
ing in Essex Market Police Court, that
he would subpoena Police Commits
sioner Enright to appear at the next
hearing, November 27, if he couldn' t
find out any other way.
He already had questioned numerous
policemen, including two lieutenants
without throwing any light on the
question, and yesterday had Lieutenant
Walsh, of Inspector Bolan's staff, and
five patrolmen in court.
One of the patrolmen said Lieu
tenant Gilligan had assigned him to
duty at the food shop. The others said
they couldn't remember. Mr.. McGee's
outspoken qualification at finding "sn
honest policeman" brought sharp re-
joinder from Walter B. Coughlan, AS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Daylight Hold-Up
Yields Six Robbers
$4,000 i'm .Jewels.y
Thieves Loot Shop Windows
After Sa,bduing Owner
and Helper; Traffic Po-
liceman Sees Nothing

Louis Kramer, jeweier Of 514 Wash
berg, his assistant, were in Kramer's
storo yesterday morning when two
men entered and asked to see alarm
clocks. Kramer reached under the
counter for box Of the goods asked
for, and when he Strengthened up
again found himself looking into the
barrel of revolver. The second man
covered Solberg.
Four other men appeared. Kramer,
thinking them to be customers, APP
pealed for help. Thep Iaughted at him,
and after removing their coats, they
opened his windows and proceeded
methodicaily to clean them op. Of the
display of gift jewelry
The first two showed Kramer and
Solberg into back room, where they
gagged and bound them AM left them
trussed up on the floor. Then they re-
turned to help the other members Of
the gang ransack the store.
After half an hour Of struggling
Kramer freed himself and helped Sol
the rear room had been locked. Kra-
mer and Solberg broke it open and
telephoned to the police. So far no
arrests have been made.
The street was crowded when the
robbery occurred, and dozens OF passers
by glanced casually at the men who
were taking the window display out
without thinking anything am}ss. On u
corner q few feet away policeman
directed traffic, and the sound of his
whistle came plainly to Kramer's ears
n {l.A
room.
The jeweler told the police that he
could not exactly estimate his loss,
but he thought 1t would reach $50, ,0D0
He said he had carried burglar insur-
ance for fifteen years, without occa-
slon to use it. and had permitted the
policy to lapse only ten days ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Rumanian Funding Plan
May Be Unacceptable Here
Complications Seen by Treas,
ury i'm Scheme to Consolidate
SAL. 600. 900 Deb.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Complica-
tions in the negotiations for the fund
ing Of the Rumanian war debt to this
country Of s41,ooO,OOo are looked for
at the Treasury.
The Rumanian government has an
nounced in London consolidated loan
of approximately $175,000,o0O, consist
ing of bonds bearing interest at per
cent annually and redeemable not later
than April, 1868, which are to be is
sued to holders Of Rumanian Treasury
bills. It is understood similar con-
solidation of outstanding bills is
planned for this country. Payment of
the interest and principal of the con-
solidated bonds, it is reported, is to
be made with priority over any other
payments by Rumania.
Wartime advances to Rumania BY
this country, however, were made on
condition that the United States should
stand on equal terms with the other
creditors. The authority Of the Ameri-
can commission is limited by law to
funding foreign debts TO obligations
Of maturities Of not more than twenty
five years and with init est at not
less than Az per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
More Shocks Felt
I'm Chilean Towns;
Ruined Walls Fall
Bodies Buried Under Piles
of Debris at Vallenar
Menace Public Health:
American Aid Is Awaited

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 16.--Earth
tinue. Copiapo reports three strong
shocks during the night, which shook
down q number of the ruined walls and
caused panic among the residents.
The inhabitants of Santiago were
much alarmed early this morning when
q slight earth shock was felt here, the
motion apparently being vertical. The
tremor began at 1:42 o'clock.
Dispatches from Copiapo report the
arrival there of medical and relief
party, bringing large stock of food
and medicines. The medical officers of
the party found number of the in
jured lying in the open air in the vine
yards, as the hospital, which was built
in 1S4S, bad been completely ruined.
AT Vallenar bodies still remain be-
meath the ruins, their decomposition
constituting serious menace to the
public health, The inhabitants, with
out food, are living in continual
state of terror, sleeping on the nearby
hills. Breaking of the pipes has left
the town without water.
The news that President Harding is
sending warships to Huasco with sup
plies was received here with express
sions of gratitude on all sides.
VALPARAISO, Nov. 1s (By The AS
sociated Press).-Aurelio Hadida ar
rived here on the British steamship
Laurel Branch from Coquimbo, the
first survivor to reach here from the
earthquake district.
THE quake lasted five minutes" he
said, "but it seemed like centuries
The earth moved with such violence
that was thrown down. The electric
lights went out and everything as
sumed fearful aspect.
The greatest damage was done when
the tidal waves came sweeping through
the town for four or five blocks. Four
times they came, wreaking great
havoc"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-All Amer
leans in the vicinity Of Valparaiso and
Coquimbo were reported "safe and
well'' in advices received to-day by the
State Department bearing upon the re-
cent earthquake from Consul General
Carl f. Deichman at Valparaiso, Chile.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
John b. Moore to Sit in
World Jurists' Session
Hague Conference 10 Disc,,ss
Changes in International
Law December 10

WASHINGTON, Nov, le.--The State
department tonight announced the an.
pointment of John Bassett Moore no
the American representative on the IN
ternationai commission of iurists To
consider changes in the rules Of inter
national law. The commission is being
formed pursuant to o resolution
adopted by the Washington arms CON
! ference. Mr.. Moore is now at Tho
/ hague, where the commission Ia sched-
,uled to hold It's first meeting Decem-
Der TO-
In addition to Mr.. Moore the depart !
ment has named the following member,
OF tho delegation to serve as technical
advisers, all of whom will sail from
New York Saturday;
Rear Admiral Rogers, naval adviser:
Commander F. A. Todd, assistant naval
adviser; Lieutenant r. W. Nelson.
naval aviation adviser, and Brigadier
General w. H. Johnston, Colonel F. M.
Brown. Colonel George s. Gibbs and
Major W. c. Sherman, military adj
! yisers