davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

words of remorse he may hear from the politicians who thought they could go 1t along without the ardent, enthusiastic aid of J Henry. The cul- tured gentleman who Is so thorough ly interested in public utilities in the state is riding in a remarkably easy running car which has no flat wheel.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
BONUS BILL READY
Measure Is Now as it Will Go to President for His Approval or His
 Rejection.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The sol diers bonus bill was today in the form that it will go to President Harding, perhaps within ten days or two weeks.
 Provisions added by the senate and believed by some proponents to make it possibly more objectionable to the executive than 1t was in the form passed by the house, were eliminated by the conferees who met unexpect- edly yesterday and perfected the measure within three hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

New Haven, Sept. 12.-Following in the footsteps of the men who have done this for years, the New 'Ha- ven women's democratic club will have a dinner on September 2S to ratify the ticket which will be nomi- mated by the party state convention. A committee of 100 was named to make the arrangements. The meet ing last night which voted for the dinner had an attendance estimated at 175. The club offers prize for the best essay on Why I am a demo- crat" g
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
ENGLAND IS ABOUT
 ID START PAYMENT
Not Likely to Wait Dept Funding
 Arrangements

Washington, Sept. 12.-Great Brit ain probably will begin the payment of interest on her war debt to this country before arrangements are made for the funding of the s5,00o,- 000, 900 of obligations, 1t was indicat- ed today at the treasury.
 On October 15. officials declared, the first installment of interest on the British debt amounting to S65,000,- GOO falls due and, authough a British financial mission has been expected to leave England in time to begin fund.- ing negotiations with the American debt commission by the latter part of this month, so far this country has not been notified of it's impending de- parture. With September nearly half gone officials expressed belief that funding arrangements could not be worked out with Great Britain before the latter part of October.
 The view, however, was expressed at the treasury that Great Britain would meet the October Is install ment of interest making payments through New York bankers and that by November Is whs about s35,- 000,00 or the remainder of the semi annual installment of interest falls due the program for England meeting it's wartime obligations to this country will have been complet- ed.
 As the British debt now stands, there is s4,135, 5,O00,0oo of principal and $611, 100000 of interest due over the three years ending last April, which was deferred by mutual under standing until funding plans could be adopted so that the october 15 in stsllment would be the first interest actually to fall due and payable.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
POND IN GOOD CONDITION

New Haven, Sept. 12.-The con- dition of Raymond Pond, football player at Yale, whose home is in Torrington. and who was operated upon for appendicitis yesterday, was stated to be excellent this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

The war accomplished one good thing. When nations exchange notes now, even layman can tell what they mean.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

If an old man Is rich enough. he can purchase young wife; but if he can purchase her, she isn't worth much.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
25 Fears Ago Today
tTaken from Herald of that date,

Whooping cough is reported as being prevalent among the school children.
 The P. & F. Corbin team and the Russell and Erwin players, will clash at Electric Field tomorrow afternoon
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

It's a poorly adjusted system that saves scratchy underwear for a season when there are no mosquito bites to scratch.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Some find college work easy be- cause they have wonderful brains, and some because they have wonderful biceps.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Matrimony settles down to normal cy soon after the groom has told her all of that kind of stories he knows.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

France Ad England could get to- gether if the hateful Germans would devise way to pay and buy with the same income.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
2oe2an..
After all these years

After all these years of effort, the porcupine is the only creature Nature has developed with proper equipment for a pedestrian
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
WRECK WAS PREMEDITATED.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Derailment of an express train on the Michigan Central railroad near Gary, Ind, August 20, which resulted in the death of two railroad employees and injury of two passengers, was caused
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Every once in while you see something original in g comic weekly that hasn't been printed in the news papers weeks before.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

by malicious tampering with the track" according to report issued today by the bureau of safety of the interstate commerce commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Cussedness is largely ignorance, and the man who first said thick as thieves" probably meant thick as thieves heads"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Wember of Ths AssOcNRtfd ITeM The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all MewA credited 10 it CT not otherwise credited in this parer ana asc iocal news pup liehnd herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

people will patronize the legitimate es- establishments which are deserving of patronage.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Member of Tn. As.o c,ated prem

The cnly profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books Nnd press room always open tc advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Well, we're improving We got through the industrial crisis without deporting everybody who didn't agree with us.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
WET GROUNDS.

Philadelphia. Sept 12.-(NationaD St. Louis Philadelphia game post poned; rain. Two games tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
rTI,FPHONN CALLE

Entered at the Poet Of1co at New Britain
 GA secend Claes Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Facts andFdncies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN.

The censored movie reminds us of f1ve-cent cigar. It doesn't draw well.
 philosopher is one who gets what he wants in this world by wanting less
 There isn't room in one small states man for a love of peace and a love of place.
 Of course he was a Cockney who remarked that so much violence in this country seems hun-A American.
 France still hopes that the cancel ling of that debt we owed Lafayette may have given us the habit
 The man who has done no evil doesn't mpathize," says a clergyman. For that matter, he doesn't exist.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

You judge politician by his record in office, but you judge private citi- zen by the records in his photograph cabinet. .
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

The A. p. c. is nationel organization which furnlshes -ewspape-s and advcr- t.sc-s with strictly honest onn1yss or circulation. Our circu'at.oI statistics are based upon thil 4udit. This insures pro- lection against .roui in newspaper d's- trbut'on figures to both national and 10 cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

A pessimist observes that conditions are bad enough now and reflects bit terly upon the double I in millen- nium.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Businass ofnce .,..,.,'. ,'........'.'..'.- sSs Editorial Rooms .,.,.................. S2o
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Ussuod Daily. Sunday Excepted), At HsrJd Bldg s7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

When Solomon's wives went to the country, think how many times he was told to be sure and put out the cat.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

The censored movie reminds us C a f1ve-cent cigar. It doesn't draw vel
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
gUBscRIpTIoN RATEs.

ss.00 Three Bonths
 56c a Month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Sept. it-cfain prices
closed lower ON che Chicago board
81 trade today Settlement Of the
railroad shopmun's strike. which "
H. believed will result IN a dctuFe OF
grain from the country. was a
strong factor Ia the days trading
Quotations In the Liverpool markNt
were lower and export business
Jailed 10 develop on the decline IN
domestic priccH Movement % the
Canadian Crop was reported reach
Ink ttn height. Provisions closed ir-
regular.
September wheat opened off ise
NJ sac AMI closed or &c. December
opened Off lac at si.0eis aud closed
off NC. May opened off tsc at
SttoAts and closed orr &C.
Scrte mh~r corn opened off &c a.
s2r and closed off &e December
opened Off isc AZ tsAc and closed
OFF 80. May opened eff - at soc
and closed OF &c
December opened orr &c az 1ftc
and closed up &C. May opened OFF
he at Sac and closed unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

smith cove Tsfninsi--rfsr A-str uiu-
Tfiansi~. risr H-asf H6xaanssr. sff
fsf~stdsrt jefferson
pier it@Htf Hania fita
f1er ta@Atr cufaeao
rtsf f-=Nesarship Ansit
Pier esr Nss1weea
f-isf A-ats Admiral pxwsr
q q. Haigeans beard Noafins.-a,r De-
light. cfese keys. Htisssada. f.abrtea.
Eiaftdss. wsst canphta. iceniuni. A..
ns 4. Morse. West itartissa. wsliina.
fnff
Couw@fsieus street Tsrnsnsi--atr usnfs
Asiss. or West Jsprs.
Asiantir street Tsra,inAi-tsts ttssi
Wefker.
seattle Fisas Mills T.r~alasi--Rtr rr.~i.
asnt 0ssrt. ear Msniia Msfu.
Hsaef Atfses Tsssnlaai-~u. a - a nafa.
eide.
Lander street Tssnissi--ahip neal y.
Packard
apasars stree, T.rrinai--Hhip W. r.ai.
Eass wsist~ys Deck A wsfshsuss- STE
usssfs Dollar
Todd psvaesAs-u. n @ n psiiwsed.
stf Eiartdgs
Puget Hevsa nraK. a preaginw co.--asr
rafseeuce.
Amss HhirYsrd and Terfninai--H,r reos~.
vsis, toE Hsn yaan. shtp kbner Co
tsfu. ship Ofisntai bark Gse. Curtis
wssf m~assis Traininr Hsafian--u.
Eagles Nes. 81 and ~.
ftsffsrnsa prYaoeh--Hsr Sgfs
ssrssra-~ Huey No. s-~ass kfnars- Mars
wlrsie~ Marine Raftsay--Hsr rsesfseo.
ssr oriffdu. bark Belfast. barge Co.
euitiam CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
PEACHES STILL
MOVING WELL
No Change in Price and End
OF Season Near

Peaches were stlli moving wen on
the street Thursday with no change
In tho price. and the end OF the
season near, Attic she market Is
sim well supplied. large shipments
Of the fruit have already stopped
Cantaloupcs viii also end their
turn on the local market soon. When
tho eants and peaches are off the
market " n expected that tho pear
and prune canning sales VIII be
heavy. Jobbcrs are asking the PEG.
rlo 90 can pears now as they are
ut tho lowest price and In the best
eondition for eannlng. with plenty
on the street.
Butter and hutterfat advanced
rwo cents in price hero THURSDAY.
Western ave. eanncrymcn are pay
ing 40 cents for tho TAT and selling
tho finished product for a. cents N
cubes and S6 cents In the brick.
xggs were steady az 40 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
ANOTHER COUNTY
HEARD FROM NOW
IN SENATOR RACE

Senator Miles Poindexter, G. G.
Dill and Jimmie Duncan thought
they'd be the only candidates for
senator next November. But they
were wrong. The workers party
held a convention at the same
time az the other parties were
having their primaries. and nom.
mated Katherine Greenhnlgh. An
executive campaign committee
was also elected as follows. Joe
Havel. Seattle, chairman; Mark
NJ. Lichtman. Seattle. secretary;
y. J. Cassidy, Seattle: w. T. Nor.
ris, Tacoma. and A. Randall. Aber.
deem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

tftttftIf-@hept itatf West Jappa
ftam husnus Aires via santos. nahaL
Para uaibaa. Han Pedro. Nan Francisco
snd Portland, 81 elie a. ~. nept. H.
Mr. Admiral Dewey from Tacoma VIA
Everett, usilinghani. Vancouver ~ g..
anh Anaeertsu. at iotso . m. stF steel
worker fFein New Natk Via balboa. ian
fndro. Han ffAnsisro ana Portland. ht
q y "a. str hshta Rita from Tacoma.
at sizt . M a. a. n. naKie No. "a
ffem Sound uip, st ffio D. N. str
Prince hup.ft from PFiaro Rupert Via
pcfts. a. p. ma
sAfiin--aspt. fa--atr Tssan far doe
ton via Tacoma. Everett. Nottingham.
Portland. han Ffaneleso. san Pedro. hais
toe ard New York. At q. H.. afr Fro
issilaus fcr Manila via Yokohama. Kobe.
Nhanshai nd itnEkns. a. IN Sept
str Edmefs for Nstu Via Yokohama.
Kobe, shanghai. Hannkens ard Manila.
~ midnight str lunsan Tor Tacoma. AZ
10 . M ctr Prince Rupert Tor Prince
Rupert VIA ports. 80 iifss . M afr
NsHuius for Valparaiso via Portland nan
ffsnriseo. san rsaru. balboa ana Ania-
fnHesfe. et sfAA p. M sfF hkaHway for
Anchorage. 81 $50 =. m ctr ftlshraana
for Hiehmanh. 80 sise .. ~. ssr 0ainsuis
for hsa ffaneleeo Via Tacoma. ~ iitt
y. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

HasFe sept p--Atfifse. ssf MichlMan
from Seattle.
Hens ksns-- H@rt. fs=-Arfived. ssr Ala
tamA Aaru ffam Seattle. sept ii-tr-
attis,
ley fI.fn haetfis.
ahanshal~. sept. io--Hsiisf. str rrsst.
arns MAdieen for seattle.
Han fsifa=saept. tt~-Haiisd. ctr Htssi
NAVIGATOR faf SEATTLE.
fsan ffahftstaaatspt if@eaiisf. str
Davenport fer seattle. at midnishh Ar
rived. stf Tftrftgn from seattle
Asfnfta sept tf~Aeiisa. str Tcho.
fakH Nsre ~ tnttsd Kingdom.
hsiitaahafue sept. lfeanaiief. stf Rat
inter- foe reattis Arrived. str M.naisnt
from fsBaiaiu. ctr Rainier FROM san
FFenrisso.
Taratas sept. ts--Afrissf. s,r Juneau
ffVsn seattle. ctr Tsnan from Nsettiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14


ft.ete. Market STEADY.
lee higher. Top. 1850. buik of sales.
sT.Ea88.ke. heavy weight. - 9a0 gsei
rneiium wei9ht. t9ia@1ee. light
weight. t9.fSW9sss Hight lights. ttD
$40. heavy packing sows. tF@1.ft.
packing so~H. rough. fA1SUT.1ts pics.
ts4afo.
ie.sso. Market isp fsc
higher. Choice aud prime. ffa7sB
ftfsAs, medium and good. tTlsaW 1915
common. fs.tsOT.s0. GOOD and choice.
tsatWii; cotnmcn and medium. $50
t3.S5. hatcher cattle and hsifsrs. stst
90 aes cows. t&&60st9. bulls. ttW
ts.sas tanners and cutters eoas ard
hesfsrs tzss0lsss Gamer steers.
f1.1sWtkes veal calves. tif.TtUt1.1s
feeder steers. tf.soWs. atoeksr steers
ftGT.1ss stocksr cow. and heifsrs
t1.e1o1Es.
she~p--flecsipt.. e.fee.' MARKET high 70
strong. lambs. ft1Ts0ifse. lambs
Gull ana common. tt7H&tske. year
iinx wstherw. teaiisa. s~ss. t1.7s97.
egii 10 common sWss. ts61.1f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
COLORADO RETURNS

DENVER. Sept. ls,--As late re.
turns continued TO come In from
Tuesdays primary election in Colo
RADIO. william T.. Sweet. progressive
democratic gubernatoriai candidate.
and Benjamin Griffith. republican
candidate for the same office. piled
up substantial leads over their oppo.
nents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

Csitie---ftscelpta. S. Market steady
Hest steers. tT,te0s.sts fair 10 seed
steers. t8stDTsss sned 20 rhatrs
eews and hstfers. t3MGte. ranaers
tt.soUf; bulls. fsWs! calves. tsws
uex--AaFket nominal printe rntaed
ueWtasvs heaxtea. tsuA8es pigs.
tt.Ttato.
ssT. Market steady.
East - sreunfaia isrshsl tte8ftt val.
lev lambs. ss8Rl Ysaxiinrs. ts.tagsse.
wsthers. Et.see T.to. ewes. ttW&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Crushed Between
Cars, Man Killed

EVERETT. Sept. it.--Ccorge Hat.
ton. n. OF Tho Dailes. Ore. was kill.
ed nj . p. m. Wednesday when his
head was crushed between two cars
on the grounds Of the Everett log.
ging Co. at Tuiaiip. Hatton was
working for the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

Battrr--EstFas. tsr tH rrius sirsss
t2Ne ihs firsts. ncuinai
Exk~-Etfras. tf- dof extra first. str
don. extra pellets. ssAc doa. uafss.
sired pellets. stAc dos.
Chre~~---catifernia flats. fancy. sse II .
fiFnts. eihc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Fly Bite Is Fatal
After Four Years

FULIIAM. Eng. Sept 14.--sleep.
ing sickness. caused by the bite OF a
tsetse fly while he was In Africa four
years ago. has caused the death Of
Robert Owsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

juneau sept ia--aaiisa. str Admiral
wstsan. northbound, ~ o mll 80
Queen. soathbawnd. as 10 va ctr Ala.
meds. sputhheund. a. 80 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
~. w. Stocks Strong
at Market Opening

yoRK sept t-Aihe The agrssm.nt ending The shopmns
opening of York ~ a r
sudehaet me,sd np point 10 a. United
pcranc
Consolidated Gas ltis up - NV HAVEN np - n,nd
efrf. y.
Pacific sSs. a. rsnnsyania h teman isss w
~ Mexican petroleum $50 OFT ~ e'"he'h HA""
mr. 7. coaden ~ w a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Eppt. ft-rofssw. .s.
Oft IN: francs. fasrsiN. egs .oegs I,
iirs. to.etis. off .. MARKS taeeea&. ~
y. Belgian dollars. te.eTto. OFT {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Portland Market Status

CHtFAGp. %rpf- fF--~FnFh wheat
No : hard. 'i'ao. ei.ois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Liberty Bonds

"Wednesday. unetstis.s
Furnished BY Logan a fsrssn
$40 seeond Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

SEPT, 10
First low Tide
tIte q IA. ~ a.
FIRST High Tide
1sfaa y. "a. - n.
Nesand low Tide
9 90 y, ~ 81 a.
second nigh Tide
INN u. m. - n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Chicago Car Lots

Wednesdays Quetstions
Furnished by Logan a BRYAN
HfO Second Ave- seafff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

zohie Grcrsry. cans Federal or Co
operative milk. stc SO cnn corn. ioel
ssc can Royal baking powder. tfrs isr
eAn EaEis chill powder. &C.. isc renirk's
s4fun. lee. smell bar Ivory soap. e.. ttr
ne 1tr. steer steak. iaAs NJ fancy
milk fsd veal roast. Toe NJ. fancy milk
led veal chops, ? ibs. ssc. picnics.
ffBr ~.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-13
Mercer Averts Financial Crash.

Chicago.-The Fort Dearborn Ma.
tional Bank and the Fort Dearborn
Trust and Savings Company were alb.
sorbed by the Continental and Com.
mercial National Bank and the Cont.
mental and Commercial Trust and Saw.
ings Bank with scarcely furry in
financial circles to indicate the merger.
involving $60000,00O The merger an.
nounced after the clearing house asso.
clation had announced that the Fort
Dearborn banks were in difficulty
lhrough over-extension of credits by
EDWARD Tilden and Company, chief
stockholders, was said to have averted
the most serious difficulty which had
threatened Chlcago's financial district
in sixteen years.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-13
Uncover Big BootIeo Plot

cleveland, ohio.-Cleveland was tbe
cei,ter cen . OF activity in an alleged slO
ooo,ooo liquor withdrawal conspiracy
ana pootlegglng plot involving promi.
hent men following the arrest Of four
, ,nen VINO were secretly indicted at the
,ast session of the federal grand ,ury
mere. Those under arrest are Harry
,; Lynn, head Of the Lynn Company.
wholesaie drug firm of Akron. No.
tln Burke, George MARITIME, treasurer
ana Claude Madeleine. secretary Of IN.
Lynn Company. " w.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-13
AGREEMENT REACHED BY FIVE
,owess TO ELIMINATE GAS AS
WEAPON IN FUTURE
TOBE SEPARATE TREATY
Al, DELEGATES FAVOR REsoLu'
rtoN. CONTRACT TO IMPOSE
PENALTY is APPROVED.
,s....,. S,.s paper tniou N,.s sorHs')

Woshiugton.-A immediate ivy
ro,vs. contract to abandon gas OF ol'',
or similar chemical weapons as p'Aol'"
rbe pale of human tolerance Is PIo
n,sad. 10 he worked ont later ny
,,nrld agreement into the fabric OF u,
,,,.,,trm,ol law. And again 10 scene"
c,rtuip that. under American illi'"
tfya war in future would be stripped oil
Others of the horrors @efln"h 'N=e'"
inv let loose upon the world.
ltaly gave prompt adhesion to the
onu-gas project as IA real step IN li'e lie
patn of progress and civilization. Au,
innrpment Of the committee preveht''
the views of other delegations from ne
ing presented, but all were said /"
favor the ban on gas warfare.
There was reurrangemeut ol me
Root formula for curbins submarine
operation against merchant craft AS
the proposals came from the arlna-
ment committee, it was divided mo
four separate articles.
The first restated in brief language
the accepted rules of naval warfare
applying to merchant ships, and spe-
ciflcaly applied these rules to suona-
rineS.
The second asked adherence of all
nations 10 this reaffirmatlon of inter-
national law. The third proposed a
new principle of international law pro
hibitng use of submarines as com
merce destroycrs, coupled with AN
agreement among the five powers 10
adopt this rule us among themselves
Immediately. The fourth was that APP
approved iuvo5ing the rule of piracy
against naval commanders violating
the declared laws Of war
As rearrnnged later, the piracy rule
becomes. No. 3 and is coupled up with
Nos. and ., the purpose being, il
was explained, to seek world agree
ment on that principle as an immedt
ate extension Of the existing laws OF
war. 1t could not be applied, it was
said, as to violations of the new pro
posal to ban submarines entirely as
commerce raiders until that had beer
accomplished by the world.
In its final form, the Root piracy
resolution reads:
The signatory powers, desiring tC
insure the enforcement of humane
rules of existing law declared by then
with respect TO attacks upon ant
seizure and destruction of merchan
ships, further declare that any persoI
4
violate any of those rules, whether o
not such person is under orders of ,
governmental superior, shall be deemed
to have violated the laws of war ant
shall be liable to trial and punishment
as II for an act of piracy and may b,
brought to trial before the civil o
military authorities of any power with
in the jurisdiction of which he ma,
be found"