davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Port Body Names Officers
Ouierbridgc Reelected Chair
man AZ Meeting

Eugenius II. Outerbridge was re-
elected chairman Of the Port Of New
York Authority NJ lis meeting yester-
day afternoon. J. Spencer Smith, chair
man Of the Board Of Commerce and
Navigation Of New Jersey, was re-
elected vlce-chnirman.
Il was the FIRST meeting Of the COM
mission since the passage OF tho Con-
gressional resolution approving Oh,
plan for the development Of the port
as already adopted By the states Of
New York and New Jersey and con.
siderable advance was made IN the pro.
gram. although Mr.. Outerbridge said
the commission was not yet In posi-
ton 20 make n public statement re-
garding its negotiations with the rail
roads and other interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
u. s. Balloon Racers
Sail for Switzerland
Army and Navy Crews viii
Compete in Bennett Contest,
Starting August o

The American liner st. Paul, when
will call at Queenstown on her run 70
Cherbourg and Southampton, left port
yesterday with a full passenger COM
plement.
Among her cabin passengers were
the contestants from the Army and
Navy who will participate in the pal
loon race for the James Gordon Ben
nett trophy, which will start in Ge-
neva, Switzerland, August 6.
The army group was headed by Maj or
Oscar Westover, who will pilot tho big
bag in its fight over Europe with the
foreign competitors. The navy crew
was in charge Of Lieutenant W. +.
Reed jr.
Also on the ST. Paul were eighteen
Aldermen from Chicago, who have been
sent abroad TO study the paving meth
DDS OF the European capitals in the
hone OF bringing back to Chicago some
IDEAS that will help that city in paw
inc its streets and roads to better
Withstand the wear and tear Of heavy
traffic.
The st. Paurs passenger list in
cluded a group Of fifty Catholics, who
are 10 see the Passion Play at ODER
ammergau and make a trip through
ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
SAYS Labels Guide Thirsty
Wheeler Asks Flayoring Men to
Keen Contents n Secret

ATLANTIC CITY. July i2.-Wayne
r. wheeler. general counsel for the
Anti-saloon League, told the annual
convention Of manufacturers Of favor
inv extracts here to-day that friends Of
prohibition had no inclination 20 inter.
fere with the manufacture and sale Of
havoring extracts 80 long as they were
used only for havoring purposes and
not As a substitute FOR rum.
he said the number Of Manufacturers
had increased from 653 IN 1919 20 1000
In 1922. and that law enforcement could
he aided II they would seek an amend
ment 10 strike from the labels the
alcoholic content Of the extract. lie
aid this notice helped 20 guide the
thirsty 70 the extract which had the
most alcohol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Policeman Hurt in Chase
CoIIidcs With Machine WINE
Chasing Specdcr

Motorcycle Policeman Frank honoo
- oot Tsv street, a member OF squad
IL IN a critical condition In the Nor
ysg,sn Hospital, Brooklyn, from IN
10. suffered last night while ehas'
lng speeding motor car az roe Tt1
and Ovington avenues, brooH'yn, ~
motorcycle collided with the au,on 90
bile driven BY James D. rear OF ~
sixty-seyenth Street, brooklyn, ~
Monde was thrown about thify re-,
His right leg. three ribs and leit wrls,
were broken, and he has other ernA,
Injuries. The speeding autoist go'
AWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Threatened With Jail,
Woman Faints i'm Court
Mrs. Martha Burkeii, Defend
ant in Suit, Collapses When
Reprimanded by Surrogate

When Surrogate John 2. Cohalan
threatened yesterday TO send Mrs.
Martha r. Burkett. a Christian Science
practitioner, to Jail unless she properly
answered questions put 20 her by coun-
sci for an alleged creditor Of her hus-
bands estate Mrs Burkett tainted and
had 10 be carried from the courtroom
By women companions. After she had
been revived she was told that the
hearing had been put over until Mon
day. She was much perturbed. and de-
clared il would interfere with her GALL
ing for Europe on Saturday.
Mrs. Burkett, who lives AZ the Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Give lin Liberty Hospital Plan

WASHINGTON, July l2-Decision
% erect 5OO-bed 81 100000 hospital
Tor ,ubcrcular former service patients
~ Tupper Lake, n. Y, instead Of the
nroposed 25O-bed institution az LIB
rrty. n. Y, was announced to-day ~
Acting Director Rogers Of the vet
erans' Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

ease the Kelly woman Is alleged 70
hsvc stolen the Lamont ring IN ne.
esmber. 1918. while she was nurs .t y
80 banksps son, John Lamont. AZ the
t,me he ring was missed the nurse
49,, w." arrested but later discharged IN
the west Side court. ..A.,
Mrs. Lamont was in court yesterosy,
n. vas n. T. Marshall, attorney for
Lamont After a jury was chosen at n
adiournment waS taken until TINS
morninQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Palestine Resolution Reported

WASHINGTON, July i2.-Establish-
ment in Palestine Of a national home
for Jewish people is favored In a joint
resolution which was ordered reported
by the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee to-day. The resolution has al
ready passed the House. In reporting
the resolution the committee ordered
the preamble stricken out. This will
cause the resolution 20 20 back TO the
House and IL may have 70 20 to con
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

Laclede. is tho widow Of Walter J..
Burke.t. Mr. Burkctt had been vice
president Of the State Bank. His
widow was appointed administratrix Of
the estate. She said is value did not
exceed $500. The creditor took cNeep-
ton TO the accounting, saying he had a
judgment against Burkett Tor 1924 a. "a
loan TO him to help him build a sum
mer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Body of Unidentified Youth
Found i'm Pool AT Garden

The body Of an unidentified youth
about nineteen years old was found
yesterday al the bottom Of the Madi-
son Square Garden swimming pool.
No one heard any cry FOR help or saw
the man 90 down. Arthur b. Craigh,
a life guard AZ the pool, found the
body and the police were notified.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

Here is pretty picture of civil
cation, after 1900 years of Christian
it,. Chicago has in jail young man
named Harvey Church and means to
hang that young man Friday. Church
has been trying to starve himself to
death to cheat the gallows. 'Magnifi-
cient civilization" has been feeding
him by force that he might live to
be checked to death.
Nothing quite like it since the boy
slapped his little sister for killing
a blue-bottle fly. He wanted to kill
il himself. Yesterday the man to be
shocked bit the doctor that was feed
ing him by force. The miserable crea,
ture will probably be carried to the
gallows and hanged, strapped in a
chair, as he will be too weak to walk
or stand.
What would you think about all
that If the news came from the saw.
ages of the Congo?-Arthur Brisbane
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
BURBANK

! The ladies of Burbank and vicinity
gave Mrs. Hitchcock an all-day birth.
day surprise party on February %.
They came with baskets filled with
good things to eat, and as the noon
hour approached coffee was made and
the table was spread with the boun.
teous SUPPLY of substantials and
dainties. The cafeteria plan was fol-
lowed, and when all appetites were
satisfied there was enough for anoth-
er such dinner. Special mention
should be made of nice cake made
by Mrs. Miller and covered with
white icing, and decorated by Mrs.
Herbert Turner with pink icing.
Around the edge was scroll work
design and on top, February %,
1922" Those present were RS. M. D.
Graham, Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Mrs. Her
bert Turner, Mrs. H. E. Abbott, Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Clineman, Mrs. Nelson of
Indiana, Mrs. Summerville, Mrs. b.
que, Miss Anna Flick, Mrs. Will Teu-
ton, Mrs. Tourtellotte, Mrs. Dunnick,
Mrs. Mccain, Mrs. Robinson of North
Carolina. Conversation and music
were the pastimes, and all left wish
ing many returns of the day.
School at Fort Mccoy, whcih was
composed of several nearby districts,
including Burbank, closed last Fri
day. A basket ball game between the
Oak and Fort Mccoy teams was
brought to sudden close by a big
rain. The score was 80 to in favor
of Fort Mccoy. The week before the
Fort Mccoy girls went over to Fair
field to play, and won, the score be-
ing 81 to IT. We all feel proud of the
Fort Mccoy team, as none of the
girls ever played basket ball until this
year, and they have been the winning
team in the three games they have
played with the other schools
Mrs. Vernon Turner and son, Ray
mond, have returned from their visit
in Miami, and report wonderful trip.
Mrs. Hill of Miami is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cline
man.
Mr.. Baker has started on his north
ern journey little early this year,
with the intention of visiting Muscle
Shoals, Tenn.
On Sunday, March 5, Mr. and Mrs.
w. G. Bogue served turkey dinner to
several of their friends. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Miller and lit
tie granddaughter. Dorothy, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clineman, Mrs. E. Hill
of Miami and Mrs. M. Nelson of In
diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Messick of Palatka
gave number of their old neighbors
and friends call last week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
Jacksonville, Fla, March %, 1922.

jacksonville, Fla, March 20, 1922.
~ the Editor Banner:
Replies received from chamber OF
.o,omerce on the QUESTIONABLE sent
8, nv the Florida Development Board
rsouesting information regarding Inn
nortation Of food which might be pro-
dueed in Florida, show a wonderful
onuortunity for securing home mar
.sts for greatly increased production
! some crops and commodities and
a,.o for factories to convert certain
raw products into manufactured
goods.
One city in a county having rs
miles Of Atlantic Ocean coast line, re-
norts slos,oOO worth of canned fish
rsmported last year, caught and can
nod principally in the western states.
combined reports from another coun-
~ show canned fish imports totaling
$4,000 per year.
There always will be a considerable
demand from housewives for canned
ash which may be kept on hand in
definitely and quickly prepared for
serving when needed.
Florida has longer coast than any
other state and millions of pounds of
fish caught in the ocean, gulf and in
land streams are shipped on ice to
markets in other states but there
sbould be number of fish canneries
70 help develop our sea food resourc-
Is and convert them into wealth, and
at the same time furnish employment
to large numbers of residents.
One city in the citrus fruit section
Of the state imports annually $4,000
worth Of citrus fruit marmalades and
preserves put up in other states, and
vet thousands of boxes of drops and
Gull fruit from groves near by are
permitted to go to waste each year.
Canned tomatoes and string beans
also are bought in large quantities
from other states, and in that way
Floridians help to make the farmers
and owners of canning plants in those
states prosperous. Probably there
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
WoMAN'S INFLUENCE

No one can doubt the tremendous
reaction against war and many caus-
es contribute to produce this reaction,
so many that it would be difficult to
enumerate them ALL But there is one
influence which, though impossible to
calculate accurately, cannot be- ig-
nored 1t is the entrance of women
into politics as voters.
Everybody knows that woman is
opposed to war-not all women but
the percentage is larger among the
women than among the men because
war brings them more suffering than
it brings to men.
Not all women will go as far as two
prominent war Mothers went lately
The Associated Press reported a meet
ing in New York city at which a SER
geant in the British army announced
that the mother who represented the
War Mothers of Great Britain at the
burial of the Unknown Soldier at Ar
lington joined with the mother who
represented the American War Moth
ers on that occasion in a promise
never to aid their governments again
in war. The dispatch stated that
the War Mothers of Great Britain
proposed to pair-off with War Moth
ers of United States in such prom
Use against war, especially among
those who have lost sons. Two
women of the United States and the
women of Great Britain have votes
and their influence upon officials must
be taken into consideration. The wo-
men will coerce the world into Great
ing machinery which will settle inter-
national disputes without war. Pos
sibly the first victory the women will
win at the polls will be the fulfilling
of the prophecy that swords shall be
beaten into plowshares- victory
which no longer will be offered on the
altar of Mars.-W. j. BRYAN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

In Ocala the members of the Rotary
Club are being congratulated upon
securing third position in competi-
ton for high honors in attendance
There are more than five hundred Ro-
tary Clubs in the country. and during
January the club recorded five sue
cessive meetings with one hundred
per- cent of membership present. 1t
must be an excellent organization to
secure such results. as the average
for most societies, clubs and lodges
is very much less.-T.-U. Short Talks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

Henry Ford possibly pays more
taxes than all members of congress
And he did not inherit his wealth
Nor did he make it by selling az a
higher price. But, some congress-
men do not think he has enough bust
ness ability to successfully manage
the Muscle Shoals project Green.
vile Piedmont We believe that most
of the opposition to Henry Fords plans
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
EVEN CITRUS PRODUCTS IMPORT

One city in the citrus fruit section
of the state imports annually $4,000
worth of citrus fruit marmalades and
preserves put up in other states, and
yet thousands of boxes of drops and
Gull fruit from groves nearby are per-
mitted to go to waste each year
Florida Grower.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

That gubernatorial possibilities in
clude Charlie Parkhill, Johnny Martin,
Billy McWilliams, frankie jennings.
Billy Igou, and "Simmy" Bitch
Jacksonville Observer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

The Winter Park Post with an ed
ition of 120 pages has the distinction
of issuing the largest newspaper pub
lished in Florida. The Post is fine
newspaper and we wish it well. --Apa-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

lachicola Times. But it is telling tales
out of school on some of its contem-
poraries.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

comes from men who are afraid of his
success rather than of his failure
Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

Water damage -Fishers-2-1o.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
seRlNcrlms


N .' a-s We all dearly love to ride
,.,,,'.' sa Be here. The time when
49, ne - 50 beautiful. You win
~ /" car to look like new. So
1 Il, !" me people who can make
mat way. That's Us
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

r....tians Should Be Up and Doing
should Not Follow the Example
Of Carrying Coal to Newcas-
tIe-so Many Things Beg
oing for Exploitation
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
A PRETTY PICTURE

Water damage sale-Fishers-2-1o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
Tariff On Sugar.

The bloc in the Senate yesterday in fore into the tariff bill the highest duty the of the Grant administration after the Civil The adopted are 1S4 pound Cuban and 230 pound ell other sugar brought into the United States.
 Most of the consumed in America Cuba Some sugar produced Louisiana, product is largely beet The great plantations Cuba largely operated by American capital Cuba itself to all ntents and purposes economically part America
 For these the high tariff is proba ply and is type of which will raise the of sugar to the American people.
 The direct the amount taken by the tariff fore it is pyramided is estimated at $l5OOO,OOO
 Since the of government must be paid in fash another and since these payments finally get themselves pretty generally distributed this portion of the tariff not unmgated ev but producers of American will be able raise prices beyond the point and take large add tonal profit of the artificial monopoly created extraordinarily high tariff.
 The best things that could happen under these crcum stances would be- W That the farmers who produce the able to combine with sufficient strength absorb the the sale of their material the 2 that the labor directly employed the reneres should be able to their by similar methods
 Only very distribution of the gains opoy make this proposed tariff economically accept the American people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
Russianizing America.

One Joseph Kowasi who has aliases America arrested Department Justice that he is emsary from the Soviet government whose duty in America it IS to organize communism the coal fields It is alleged that place during the strike may be traced to his activities The authorities sert that Kowals smuggled himself under forged port from Poland He is plenully supplied with asserted that he identified by Captain w B. Estes, who formerly prisoner Moscow of the notable the of Lenn and member the Checka the extraordinary combating the counter-revolution.
 It is rather probable than that this Identification Kowalsk correct his precisely what the Federal agents think The Soviet has the avoed of raising revolution the world by the agtang make workers They have undoubtedly devoted large to this Repeat edly Europeans condition for negotiation luon the countries of the allies No such has been consummated.
 This species of which it will be difficult to meet and which will intensity the Russian ernmen becomes stronger and has to command
 Lenin borrows a page the conduct of Nnpoeon who went from country to country issuing roclamatons of liberty fraternity At first Napoleon vel nationalism Prior his time Germany Italy there tonal spirit the plain people concerned Coun
 rather the of kings and nobes and of But after Napoleon had made his liberty and equality and the plain people discovered that his entrance into country brought only suffering tyranny they rallied about their national leaders Span
 desperate national spirit Germany Austria completely naonazed and intense spirit modern nationalism is owed largely to Napoleon.
 It is this spirit of natonasm which attacks every country through his agents attempting to build world state the Russian type He will by such for instance displayed in the Herrn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
MURDER SEQUEL TO
 BOOTLEGGERS' FEUD

New York. Aug. 9-Death today claimed one of the eight men shot East Side street when they tried to halt four gunmen fleeing in an auto mobile after an attempt to kill Joseph Nasseria, as the outgrowth of what the police believe was boot1eggers feud. He was Jacob Goldstein, a cloak-maker, one of a crowd of strik- ing garment workers. Three of his companions still are in a hospital, but they probably will recover. Nasseria was out on S15,000 bail, pending trial on a homicide charge in the killing of 8 member of the "Boot1egger's Curb" !" His escape from death, after he had been cornered by two of the gunmen, was considered remarkable. Two bullets pierced his hat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
N9 Dietand Health sm s.sryssrr G By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 xdhor Q Diet .za1fs Key to ae cassV
ByLIlu Hunt Peters.

ming of the alimentation, the dejec-
 tion or the ending of alim mentation
 will probably never be a topic for
 general conversation. although they
 are both normal functions and both
 are accompanied by @ good deal Of
 natural satisfaction
 We do not ordinarily talk much
 about the sewage system of our cities,
 for instance, unless there happens
 to be something the matter with 1t and there are some differences Of
 opinion by the city auth critics as to the methods of change Now consti- patton has to do with the sewage sys- tenn of the individual, and it is the experience of physicians that it is an affliction that more people have than any other trouble. It is apparently the affliction of modern civilization. Whther all of the ill-resu1ts that are l attributed to constipation are due to i it. is moot question. However, there is no doubt that in some people | it can cause pain. pressure and pro- | duce hem orrhoids CpIIes) and dis i comfort locally, and by absorption of | poisonous products may affect the | whole system. especially the nervous l system; also by reflex action it may
 affect the system.
 1 It would be hard to separate the results caused by constipation from some of the results that are caused l by the cause that causes the consti- l patton.
 onst:tupation-what is it? Con- stipation is an abnormal retention os | feces. Delayed or infrequent or in i sufficient or irregular evacuation of | the bowels. It may be acute or l chronic. Dissipation is a term ir lit l tie use and is form of constipation due to obstruction. There are two | general clinical varieties recognized ] of constipation. atomic constipation and spastic, the second type being the
 l. result of the first-or, in other words, 1 if the atomic type goes on long enough l the worst type, or the spastic, may
 develop.
 l Tom omorrow-Constipat Cont:nu- l ed.
 1 (Copyright 1922, George Matthew l Adams.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
REGISTRATION OF FOREIGN
 MEN IN CHINESE BUSINESS
 URGED BY PEkING CITIZENS
Japanese Through Secrecy Trying To Gain Control of
 Chinese Commerce

direct general of the corporation, has made strong denials of the pres ence of any Japanese capital in tEe business, but this is known to be un- true.''
 For this reason the memorialists to the Government suggest that some regulations and rules should be put into effect by the Central Government. making it compulsory for all Sino- foreign concerns in China to state clearly and unmistakab1y their real nationality and standing, so as not to nislead the Chinese in their Iegiiti- mate business relations with them.
 Asks Foreign Co-Operation.
 On the other hand, it is suggested that for the sake of the honor of the foreign countries in the Far East the home governments of the foreigners in China should instruct their na- tionals to state clearly their position in case they cooperate with the Chinese in business enterprises. The Chinese Chamber of Commerce | in Wuohang, according to Chinese re- ports has informed the Government | that because of the uncertain status Of the newly-formed Sino-Italian bank, Lu Tsao-yuan, former Civil Governor of Hupeh Province, who is | the principal shareholder in this new institution, was unable to obtain the | lease of 8 building in the British Con
 2ession in Hankow. The British au- | thorities were not satisfied with the status of the bank and refused ad- mittance. This, it is felt, would have been avoided if some sort of registra- ltion system were in force.