davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-19

certainly It should allow them 10 share
equally with other Industries wheu
prosperity returns" Nr. Conn said.
The relationship Of freight costs to
farm prices were quite constant from
1915 TO 1915. when the great Increase
In farm prices began. reaching its
maximum ! n June 1870. There were
practically no increases in IRE rht
rates in 1915 or 1917 ana from 1911 10
1e2o they Increased far more siozly
than did the price OF farm products.
The railroads did not participants IN
thoss years Of general Prosperity
, 1922-10-19
Drought DriUes
Cattle to Old
Mexico, Report

ALBUQUERQUE, n. ~ Oct Is-
The movement OF cattle from drought
stricken sections OF New Mexico to old
Mexico has begun. stockmsn near
the border are driving the cattle
through while further north near
Magdalena and socorro empty stock
cars are being loaded as fast a they
arrive.
More than 100 900 cattle will be
moved. according to W. r. Morley. OF
Maedaiena. who represented the War
Finance corporation In arranging de-
tails for the transfer to Mexico. Mr..
Morley left today for Chihuahua City
, 1922-10-19

-Iths absorbed easily
LIT relieves pain quickly
Ifs = gentle Isxatfve
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories wash
tngtou. D, c.
, 1922-10-19

through tho pres. but Individual
Invitations VIII not be sent % any
OF the former fighting men.
An innovation. as far as Military
balls r concerned. Is planned
this year. when It was announced
that while formal attire and uni.
forms will be the proper dress for
the occasion. regular army breech-
G. n flannel shirt. with black tie.
VIII be considered conventional
gArb- This decision was reached
by The American Legion because a
thoroughly military background is
desired and n complete uniform r.
not owned by a majority OF the
warriors or IsIT-is.r'
, 1922-10-19

where wttb other representatives OF
the War Finance eoriorution the de-
tails OF he leasing OF h grazing land
IN Mexico VIII De completed H0 said
a force OF Al least 800 American cow
boys would accompany the cattle 10
Mexico and remain as guards OF the
herds.
, 1922-10-19
24-HOur Strike
In Mexico City
Is Called Today

NrE1co CITY. Oct. 1s.-The fed
Grafton OF sy~ndicatrs OF The federal
district has decrced a 24-hour general
strike for next Monday III sympathy
with the employees OF n Toluca and
Mexico City Brewing company. who
have been on strike for IS days.
, 1922-10-19

G. Conn. former chief Of the division
Of transportation at the congregational
joint commission OF agricultural In
quiry. toid the Farm Equipments Man
ufactnrers association here today. Tho
four major factors he enumerated
were; % Lack Of stability foreign and
domestic market. o. Lack Of organized
method Of marketing "a distribution.
.Cl-LAck OF proper warehoussng and
storage Rsciiltiess ga change IN
method of financing the farmer
, 1922-10-19
MANY FACTORS
IN DEFLATI0N
FARM PRODUCE
Rates Played Only
Small Part With Lack of
Stabilized Market Most
Important.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s-Four factors
have besn more effective than freight
RID IN. business deflatiun which
the farmer has felt 70 keeniy. Donald
, 1922-10-19

responsible in first place for
the o~-sanizlng OF the United Church,
and s~tatisucian. Rev. G. L. Kieffer,
New York City. who holds a similar
position in the National Lutheran
Gouncsr
, 1922-10-19
NO
FROM THIS
NEW ASPIRIN


Many folks 'arrorized with
headaches fear - seek relief in
aspirin because OF flatulence or
heartburn ~afterward.
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
holds the pain relieving quail
ties OF 5 grains OF genuine
aspirin plus new qualities which
counteraet the discomfort that
often follows the taking of pure
aspirin alone.
A mild dlgestant has been
added. as well as a gentle iaxa-
tive These two combine to ee-
fectively remedy the cause of
the pain. Tho laxative aids in
removing body poisons which.
when pent up IN the system.
cause discomfort and oftentimes
severe pain
TINGLE's LAxo ASPIRIN
Sc tho scientific product Of eni-
Aent chemists whose work In
, 1922-06-17

western states in attendance.
: At the afternoon session. the CALI
fornia delegation. II was stated. plan
ned to Introduce n resolution propos
Ing that the association be re-organ-
Eed on n national basis instea1 Of con
cnuing as a sectional organization as
= present
The program win includ> interesting
men Of national reputation in the as
and oh.sining them as direc-
tCrs snd trus-ees.
That the park-to-park highway
movement must become nationwide
u It's scope an dthtn It Is not a local
movement wa the keynote of h open
ing address Of the convention delivered
by President Scott Leayitt Of Great
Pals. Mont. President Leavitt quoted
attendance figures of the various ma
tsonaI parks to show 2Ts. 900 last year
visited the four parks on the eastern
efope OF tho Rocky Mountains. while
u 900 entered the four largo parks on
the Pacific slope
he urged his as q reason for great
er cooperation In advertising all the
parks thai tourists may be encouraged
10 make the circuit of the eleven ma
tional parks of the west and visit the
coast as well as Yellowstone and the
sRocky Mountain and the other parks
on the east slope OF the Rockies.
The address of welcome was deliv-
ered by Secretary Manager A &. Dud-
ley Of the Sacramento chamber OF com
MERGE. and was responded TO by L l.
Newton. of Cody, Wye, who emrha-
sized the necessity OF completing a
hard surfaced road connecting an the
parks as projected by the National
Park-to-Park highway.
S w. b. Lewis. superintendent Of the
Yosemite National park. who repre-
se:Its Stephen T. Mather, director of
national parks. pledging the support
of the department of h interior in
carrying forward he work Of the as
ISOLATION
Tho railroads are not opposed to the
building of highways, in fact, the rail
, 1922-06-17

action may be taken by states as pro
ways welcome more hard surfaced
vided in the bylaws- A resolutions
committee Of nve was appointed this
, 1922-06-17
PARK T0-PARK MEETING OPENED
hEWTQN ADDRESSES HIGHWAY MEN

s SACRAMENTO, Cal- June 17.-with the future policies
and scope of the organization as the big problem to be de-
cided, the National Park-to-Park Highway association Fri
day opened its third annual convention here with represen-
tatives of the National Park services and delegates from nine
, 1922-06-17

morning by President Leavitt-
The convention hopes to complete
Its work tomorrow forenoon and ad-
tourn-
, 1922-06-17

furosStse2sp pheeas%Demowoarse -rm
FenfesEKicycle type-
stepsecas. aluminium. 7~ruhsarStre.hz.
Bupw-Frut and rear. triple bar
sprfng> steal
Sndbbas-Gzhr1ei+o On r~er-sp4ngn
Motomrt1-Boyco DeLuxe, monogramed.
Windshield Wzngs-BevelS plate glass. fric-
ton lock- adjustment
vcntiiatorr - Gown type. operated from
DASH
Spotlight On 1eft- 'front.' fender apron.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
TO VOTE ON GERMAN
 MORATORIUM ACTION
Preparations Commission Will Spend Next Three Days to Reach Com.
 promise if Possible.

Paris, Aug. 2s. - (By Associated Press) of the allied repa- rations commission will spend the next three days in an effort to reach some form of compromise which will avoid a direct vote on the question of a moratorium for Germany, it was forecast today. The idea is to leave in suspense general reparations set clement if possible until the project ed allied conference is held in No- vember.
 Four or five plans to this end have been laid before the members of the commission and the hope was still expressed today that some temporary solution might be found by Wednes- day when pr. Fischer and Herr Berg mann, the German delegates are to be given opportunity for a final presen- taton of the German case
 French reparations circles are showing an earnest disposition to reach a compromise and there was less talk today of independent action, although officially Premier Poincare's position remains unchanged
 Sir John Bradbury, British member of the commission still insists that Germany should be given morator- ium on her cash payments for the re- mainder of this year and the Italians are firmly with the British.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
STRESS IMPORTANCE
 OF ANIMAL HEALTH
Its Effect on Health of Nation is Discussed by Veterinary Associ-
 ation Head.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 2S.--Preserva- ton of animal health as indispens- able to the health of the nation was stressed by Dr. A. T. Kinsley of Kan sas City. Mo, president of the Ameri- can Veterinary Medical Association. h an address opening the associa- tlon's annual copvention today. The convention will continue through Thursday.
 The horse is the logical and eco- nomical power of the average Amer ican farm, Dr. Kingsley said, there will be an increasing demand for good draft horses in the future.
 The importance of comprehen- sive knowledge of feeds and feeding cannot be overestimated. while the adoption of proper breeding methods in meat producing animals would vastly enhance the return to the breeder according to Dr. Kingsley. There have been number of changes in the veterinary practice in the last decade. Dr. Kingsley ex- plained, the veterinarians services at this time being principally confined to the prevention and control of in- fective diseases of meat producing animals in horde units. Twenty years ago it was almost entirely confined to the medical and surgical relief of in- dividual draft animals. he said, but the successful veterinarian of today is an immunologistw while the success full veterinarian of twenty years ago was a surgeon. The transition was a sequence of the> development of bac- teriology.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
POLICE THINK THEY
 HAVE CLEVER CROOK
Check Worker Being Held in De
 fault Of S1,O00 Bail

The New Britain police as well as the state police feel that they have cleaned up a case which has been giving trouble to the police of at least three states and possibly many more, In the arrest of Charles F. smith, alias c. A. Spencer, smith, who claims he was born at Hazelton, Pennsylvania. and now resides at stratham. New Hampshire. is charged with issuing fraudulent checks in many towns and cities through these states.
 He was arrested by Detective Ser geant William McCue and State Po- liceman E. J. Hickey, at the Hotel Beloin, Saturday night. when he was thought to be preparing to make a getaway. The charge preferred against him here was that of issuing check for $675 10 F. J. Albero, agent for the Irving Jester company, as part payment for an automobile. He was registered under the name of Spencer at the hotel but the ticket on the car carried the name Smith.
 According to the police Smith would go into town and after get ting acquainted make small pur- chase, rendering in payment check. A few days later he would call and redeem the check thus establishing himself in the confidence of the mer- chant. Later his game, the police say, was to issue in payment a large check and get away before he was arrested. So far as Is known there are unpaid checks totalling ss44.31 now outstanding, practically all of them issued during the past two months.
 Sergeant McCue stated this morn- ing following Smiths arraignment, where he was held under S1,000 bail for superior court, that he was sat isied they had one of the slickest con- fidence men the police department has taken in a long time. State Po- liceman Hickey agreed in this be- lief by stating that the arrest of Smith cleans up lot of leases" on his desk, most of which can be placed at the door of the man now under arrest. Smith is being held in default of s1,0o0 bail.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Deposed Khedive of Egypt Must Spend Declining Days in Exile Out side of Native Land.

Cairo, Aug. 28--Abbas Hilmi Pasha Ideposed ex-Khedive of Egypt who has been in exile ever since the be- ginning of the great war is destined to spend the rest of his days out side the boundaries of his native land, if the decree depriving him of all rights in his native land is carried out
 A law signed by Knig Fuad I and countersigned by every member of the Egyptian ministry has been pro- mulgated, restricting in various ve- spects the ex-Khedive's political, as well as social rights.
 The preamble of the law sets forth the necessity that the measures taken by the British military authorities un- der martial law be sanctioned. These measures included the deposition of the ex-Khedive and the sale of part of his property.
 Some of the provisions of the Jaw are:
 CD Abbas HAni is not either per sonally or by intermediary, to eXer- else in Egypt any political rights, to possess or acquire any title of any property, real or personal, to be designed as the beneficiary of any
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
SAVES HIS FAMILY
 IN AUTO RUNAWAY
One By One, Drops Them Over Side of Machine-Was Just
 in Time.

Lake Placid, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-Dr. McAdams Gibbons. author. of Prince ton, N. J., yesterday saved his wife and three children, but was himself injured in runaway automobile crash near here. Dr. Gibbons and family were on their way to visit Dr. c. R. Erdman, dean of Princeton Theological sem mary, when they stopped to ask di- rectons. The chauffeur, ordered to make inquiry. had barely left his seat when the Gibbons car started down a steep grade.
 Unable to reach the brakes, Dr. Gibbons dropped, one by one, over the side of the rapidly moving car his wife and three children, Christine 13; Lloyd II, and Mimi g. He had bare ly deposited Mimi in the roadway when the machine crashed into boulder. The impact threw Dr. Gib- bons into ditch, spraining his shoulder and causing lacerations. MlN Gibbons and the children were but slightly bruised.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
LIQUOR DEALERS IN
 COURT GIVEN FINES
(Continued From First Page).

court must then believe that these four officers were telling a falsehood, If these girls had been in the store al the time they say they were the police would have seen them. Wisorki was fined s150 and costs.
 A spiteful Detective"
 Spitework was what influenced AL bert Warner of 3Sk Lafayette street, to play detective and obtain evidence for the police against John Bartogosi and Walter Myowski, of 61 North street, according to the evidence. Warner was friendly with the above named men until he had a dispute with one of them some time ago con- corning a doctors bill for s53. In order to get even he is said to have purchased some liquor using a mark ed dollar bill given him by the police department, and attempted to get away with a glassful of booze. The glass was knocked from his hands by customers in the store, but the scent remained on his coat. A nickel plated container full of a similar smelling liquid was poured down a sink it was testified. Warner when ordered by the court, mentioned the names of Oliver Cyril, Jack Doherty and Frank Hart as other customers who purchased drink there. Wh9n pressed by Attorney Mangan for more names he declined, saying that was sufficient The attorney did not insist
 Court Concidarc Nfotixa
 According to Attorney Mangan the police were used, undoubtedly with out their knowledge" to further a spite case pure and simple. Although the particulars of the unpaid doctor S bill were not brought out in the tes- timony, the evidence was sufficient to prove the spite and Judge Klett an nounced that he had taken this into consideration imposing fine of s125.
 Judge As Peacemaker.
 Michael Sucofsky was charged with so badly beating his wife, Nellie, that he blackened one of her eyes and otherwise injured her. on August 26. Patroman Thomas F. Woods found her bleeding from the mouth, exhibit ing lump on the head and other wise bruised.
 Michael told the court his wife was interested in a man on Smith street and that he was angered because she did not prepare his dinner when he
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
PLAN FURTHER CUTS
 IN ARMY PERSONNEL
Reorganization Ordered by Con-
 6ress Soon to Be Started.
Other organizations made inactive,

Other organizations made inactive, demobilized, or converted into small l Ter units included several in the Field Artillery service. the Coast Ar tillery, Air Service, Engineers, Signal Corps, Quartermaster Corps, Ord nance department and Chemical war fare service.
 Tn the redistribution of the army within the United States" the state ment said, use is being made of per manent posts as far as possible, and the policy of withdrawing from can- comments is being continued" Of the camps. distinguished from cantonments, used for mobilization during the war, the statement point ed out, all have been disposed of ex- Icept Camp McCelland Alabama, which was retained for training pur- poses in the Fourth Corps area. Of the 16 national army canton- ments, Camp Devens, Mass, Dix, N. J., Custer, Mich, and Funston, Kans., are retained for training purposes in their respective corps area. Camp Travis, Texas, was retained as the Second Division station and the prin- cipal training area for the Eighth |corps.
 Camp Lewis, Washington, was re- tained as the principal area for the 9th corps and permanent station for the Third Division, while Camp Mead, Maryland, was kept for training pur- poses of the 3rd corps area
 Reduction of Officers
 ''The reduction of officers" the statement added. "as provided in the last appropriation act has begun, but will not be completed until Decem- Der IS. A board of general officers is now meeting daily at the war de- partment."
 tabulation of commissioned per |sonnel to be reduced by grades, showed 569 coloniels to be reduced to 420 667 leutenant-c -colonels to 577; 2191 majors to 1.575; 4,3S5 captains to 3,150; 3,026 first-lieutenants to D. 967, and second lieutenants to be in creased from 130 to 1,771. There reductions will be made from officers on the promotion list. while others on the non promotion list will be reduced iIolil l,lAO lO SoS III lIle u1eUlCdl Qe- partment; from 234 to 15S in the den- tai corps; from 15S to 126 in the Veterinary corps, and 13S to 72 in the Motor Ambulance corps.
 Eight hundred officers on the pro- motion list, graded from colonel to first lieutenant, will be retained until they are absorbed or recommissionei in their next lower grade, when this is accomplishd, the statement con- cluded a minimum of 1,716 reduc- tions will be necessary this year by retirement, resignation or discharge.
 This Is a minimum reduction of 13.5 per cent, or approximately If one officer out of every seven," the statement said, adding that when the final reduction in commissioned per sonnel is completed, a reassignment will be made of officers to branch and arm of service and to various organi- zations of the army.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

wanted 1t, The wife voiced her de- called to the bench and admonished to be good. Your husband don't want you to go over to where the other man lives and don't think you had better go," Judge Klett told the woman. Both husband and wife were ordered to report to Probation Offi- cer F, c. Connolly, and were advised that they were to act according to Mir Connolly's instructions until Oc- tober l. when the case will be dis posed of
 List of Dr,inks
 The case of John Gregorczyk charg- ed with assaulting the son of Police man Herbert Lyons, was postponed until September 5, and that of John Lacynski, also charged with assault until Thursday,
 Martin Meehan was assessed $5 for being drunk yesterday. ... ...
 Walter Ferry paid Slo for the same privilege.
 Harry Zorn had a cold and took some whisltey to cure 1t. instead of SttlH6 d aONlOE' I1t polu lHt COuTL DO and costs for his fun. ...r
 Jerry Lynch also contributed ten spot to the coYers of the court for a Sunday spree.
 You're getting quite a record for a young man." said Judge Klett to Paul Kroll, who admitted being so drunk he couldn't remember anything. Paul added another slo bill to the mounting heap of greenbacks being accumulated by Clerk E. J. Danberg
 First Drunk in Fifteen Years
 It was James O'Conne's first drunk in IS years, according to his lawyer. Attorney Mangan. He was dismissed under a suspended sentence and told to stay sober for another ] years.
 Gambling Charge
 Ebert Smith and Ray Hoffman, charged with keeping a gambling house, and Harry Landry Mike Doyle, Fred Joyce and Jack Stearns were charged with gambling, following a raid on the hotel Regal. The case was continued until tomorrow.
 Alleged Swindler Held.
 Charles F. Smith, alias c. A. Spencer, pleaded guilty to passing worthless checks and was bound over for superior court. Smith is accused of scattering bogus checks indiscrimi- nately throughout Connecticut, Rhode Island Massachusetts and other parts of New England. He was arrested by Chief Detective Sergeant McCue and State Policeman E. J. Hickey, an account of which appears in another column.
 Condemnation Proceedings.
 Condemnation proceedings were asked for property seized in liquor raids as follows: State versus Stan islaw Pelikaza, Mrs. A. Vogel, Con- stance Jablowski Stanislaw Nerlocz- kowski and Salvatore Cianci.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Wakf or to collect any sum of money for same
 t2) All the remaining property Of the ex-Khedive is to be sold by the public custodian and the nat balance of the liquidation which would be bal anced after payment of or provisions for outstanding liabilities, Is to br placed as his disposal.
 (3) Egyptian territory Is forbidden to the ex-Khedive. Should he con travene this law, he will be conduct ed immediately to the frontier under the direction of the executives
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
HYLAN'S NEW PLAN
 CALLS FOR B LINES
Proposed Transit Solution Would
 Cost S60O,0OO,OOO

New York. Aug, 2S-Mayor Hylan's long heralded plan for new subways and other transit facilities for the city was announced yesterday at the City hall and will be presented to the board of estimate on Wednesday, September 6.
 The plan proposes the spending of $500, ,0Oo, ,io1 on thirty-iive new sub way routes, extensions and tunnels, the reeapura CT the West Side sub way line now ! etng operated by the Interhorough; the reeapture of the whole of the subway system operated by the F, R. T. under the dual sub- way contracts; the operation of all of these by the city at single tare the establishment of s25,ooh,oo0 bus system to feed the subways and the gradual elimination of all elevated and surface car lines through disuse,
 The salient Points.
 Following are fourteen of the sal lent features of the Hylan plan for rapid transit development contained in a list ot twenty-seven such fea- lures selected by the mayor:
 IL provides 35 new subway routes, extensions and tunnels.
 It provides 126 miles of new sub ways and tunnels in addition to Ill miles of existing city owned rapid transit lines, making a total of 237 miles.
 It provides 379 miles of single track 1.-two rails) in addition to 391 miles now in use, making a total of 71u miles.
 It provides new rapid transit lines costing with equipment S600, 1000 (exclusive of tri-borough bridge and Staten Island tunneD, besides the city's investment of s300,000,000 in existing lines.
 It provides for ''recapture" of 97 miles of existing subways in 1925 and 1928.
 It provides for unified city opera ton of all city owned rapid transit lines on a 5 cent fare.
 It provides for the termination of the citys contracts with the Inter borough and Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
 It provides direct rapid transit routs from Washington Heights, liar lem and the Bronx to Queens, Brook lyn and Staten Island without passing through Manhattan island.
 It provides six new tunnels besides the one to Staten Island.
 It makes every part of every bor-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

ough easily accessible 10 every borough at a 5 cent fare.
 IL will add hundreds of millions Of dollars each year to the assessed val uation Of taxable real estate. expand ing the citys borrowing margin and increasing the city's annual revenues.
 It will put an end to the intoler- able and disgraceful overcrowding that now exists in the subways,
 It will result in the complete elim- nation of strikes and incident tieups because 1t provides equitable work Ing conditions for railway employees,
 IL will insure steady employment for large part of the city's popula- ton for years to come.