davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Australia Declines
ito Grease Wheels"
for German Trade

London, July 22.-The Australian
government has refused to agree to the
appointment of German c~onsuls in
Australia. says a Reuters dispatch from
Melbourne. Premier William Hughes.
while not asserting that trade never
can be resumed with Germany, declares
that the Australian ministry does not
feel called upon TO grease the wheels
for German trade"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
GIANTESS DIES

Chicago. July 22.-May Walsh. seven
feet six inches tall. said to be the
tallest woman in the world. died Sat
urday at the municipal tuberculosis
sanotarium.-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
EX-GOVERNOR

Pensacola, Fla, July 22.-Sidney
Cats, former governor Of Florida, who
is under indictment here charging
peonage. filed a petition Of voluntary
bankruptcy in federal district court
here Friday. The total liabilities listed
amount to $43,032.73, with assets given
as 1910.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
w. Durant Heads
Locomobile Company

New York. July 22.-Reports that
the Durant Motors, Inc, was to be-
come interested in the reorganization
of the Locomobile Company Of Amer
lea are confirmed by the announcement
Saturday that William G.. Durant has
assumed the presidency of the Loco
mobile
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Killed
bv Water Stream
From Fire Hose

Spokane, July 22-Struck by a
stream Of water and knocked to the
while watching a fire at the
Holley-M Mason Hardware company FRI
day night. Charles Roberts, a spectator.
died at the Emergency hospital here
Saturday morning. 1t is thought his
skull was fractured from the fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
WILL TOUR GLACIER.

Mrs. n. f.. Barrier of Great Falls
left Wednesday night for Bolton. from
which place she will go through
Glacier national park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
HERRlcK SAILS FOR U. S.

Paris, July 22-Myron 4. Herrick,
the American ambassador to France,
left Saturday for the United States for
a two months rest. After a short
visit to Washington he will spend most
Of his holiday at his home in Cleveland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
By BIRD

Special Cable to The Great Fails Tribune
Copyright. 1872. by The Great Falls Tribune
Paris. July 22.-French policy now
is being concentrated on England to
secure relief from the financial crisis.
The French at last are convinced that
mutual cancellation cannot be looked
for with the approval of the United
States and existing conditions. But
they hope that. later on, something
can be done.
Think Versailles Failure
That the PREPARATIONS clause of Yer
Versailles are unwOrkable is now the
conclusion of most of the leaders of
French finance. Premier Poincare, as
a result. has taken this stand: No
more concessions without compensa-
ton The only question is what kind
OF compensation. For a time it was
hoped that England might be induced
10 yield on the Turkish question and
adopt the French thesis of a peace at
the expense of the Greeks. This would
have been in Frances favor. But now
that seems impossible.
So now the big guns of French
diplomacy are turning toward the debt
question. England is being urged 20
start the ball rolling by annulling her
credits against France. Back OF the
is the belief that it England
should act it would be easier to get
American approval of a general can
collation..
England has after ali the most to
gain from general cancellation because
she is the trading nation par excel
.lence. and it iss agreed everywhere that
international debts hamper trade.
England will also obtain in return a
reduction Of Germany's reparation
debt. for which she has constantly
claimed.
England Shows Way
England shows the way
That is the French policy which is
beginning to leak out discretey. And
while England has been deaf to SINH
lar proposals in the past. Mr.. Lloyd
George has never renounced the right
TO change his mind, especially when
there is some political advantage to be
gained from il. In the present case
he would gain favor in two quarters
by such a move. He would win the
sympathy of the French clements rep
resented by the Northcliffe press and
their half brothers. the Richards of
Morning Post allegiance: and he would
get support from tho Manchester
liberals who want free. ~unharnpered
trade for their giant factories.
II is rot altogether impossible that
some such arrangement will come
about. When it does. watch for a
drive on America to take similar
action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

The word paradise does not occur in
the authorized version of the Old
Testament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

At n place in the Sahara desert
an elevation of 5000 feet is reached.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

In Judaism n Sabbath Days journey
was fixed at 1000 yards.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
REALTY TRANSFERS

Edward T. Carson and wife to Ruby
williams, lot 4, block 514, Great Falls,
81 ECO.
John Hops, to Elizabeth A. Jones, lot
IL, block IA, Great Falls, $4,000.
Pietro Ealzarini to Joe Matteucci,
northeast quarter section II, township
- t.--I - -n- 20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
CITY'SDEBT CUT
$27,OOOIN YEAR,
MAYOR REPORTS
Council Informally Told of I'm
provement When Budget For
1922 Is Presented

Americus collected $739 in 1921 in
excess of the estimated revenue as
itemized in the first budget, formu-
lated and adopted a year ago, Mayor
Sheppard informed the city council
last night in presenting the second
annual budget. At the same time
he informally told the council that
the city's Indebtedness had been re.
duced during the year Approximately
$27, ,000, the bonded debt being cut
from $257, 900 to $246,OO0; the float
ing debt from something. over $92,-
GOO to $83,164.18; and the unpaid
vouchers from over $4,000 to $13,-
256.43.
The budget for 1922 showed an
estimated revenue of $97, ,451.65, and
estimated expenditures of S93,665
These figures, it is believed, are ac-
curate, having been made up from
the experiences of last year in every
case. The discrepancies in the first
budget were surprisingly small, it was
reported, and the new estimates are
regarded as safe in every item. =
Cuts have been made in several de-
partments as result of the lower
price of commodities, such as feeo
for mules and supplies and the dror
in the price of labor In no case
said Mayor Sheppard, had service
been curtailed by the decreases.
In addition, several items of per
manent improvement appear, among
them a $4,000 item in tia water de
partment estimate to cover the cost
of replacing the 4-inch water mair
on McGarrah street, which is too
small, with 6-inch pipe. This i'm
provement must be made at once be
|cause of the eounty's next rural LSfav
ing program beginning on this stree
and extending out tksffsl sllaville road
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
TO INVITE RUSSIA
AND GERMANY TO
WORLD PARLEY
Allied Supreme Council Approves
Calling Of International Eco
nomic Conference

CANNES, Jan. 6.-By Associated
Press)-The Allied Supreme Council
today approved unanimously the
calling of an international economic
conference to be participated in by
Germany and Russia, as well as the
other nations of Europe. The confer
ence adjourned at 1:15 today after
the appointment of two commissions,
one on reparations and the other on
the economic situation.
Premier BRAND convened the Su-
preme Council, but had no economic
program to place before the body as
had been rumored.
George Harvey, American ambas-
sador at London, attended the coun-
ell session as official observer for the
United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
SUMMARY OF CHANGES
IN SPECIAL CITY LICENSES

Following is a complete summary
of the alterations made by the city
council last night in the special IL
cense ordinance for 1922, which tax
es are now in force and due:
INCREASES
Automobiles or hacks or taxi or jit-
ney for hauling passengers for
fare, each $35; old rate $50.
Automobiles-garages selling agen-
cy for cars and parts of cars or
sales agent, and for storing and
repairing and filling station, $3.50;
old rate $125.
Bank or bankers, $3.50; old rate $125.
Furniture repair shop, .$35; old rate
$25.
Insurance; health or industrial insur-
ance company or association insur-
ing against loss of time occasioned
by accident or sickness and where
the premiums are collected week
" or monthly and death benefit
does not exceed $1,000, sos; old
rate $50.
Piggly Wiggly, $125; old rate 500
5, 10 and 25 cent store, $50; old
rate $125.
REDUCTIONS
Agents or other persons negotiating
loans on farm lands or other real
etsate or on stocks and bonds as
collateral, $35; old rate $50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
IRISH PRESIDENT
RESIGNS IN ROW
ON PEACE PACT
DeVaIera And Cabinet Quit
VIII Offer For Reelection
Dali To Vote Saturday

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Dali Err
eann has decided to vote tomorrow on
ratification or rejection Of the Anglo
Irish treaty, says Central News
dispatch from Dublin this afternoon.
DUBLIN, Jan. 6.-(By Associated
Press.1 Official announcement was
made this afternoon that Eamonn De-
Valera had resigned the presidency
Of the Irish Republic. DeValera in
announcing his resignation to the
Dali Eireann, which is now in session
and considering ratification of the
peace agreement with England, said
his cabinet had also resigned.
1t is reported that DeValera, in
seeking reelection to the presi-
dency, will do so with cabinet of his
own way of thinking, his remarks in
rendering his resignation to the Dali
being construed to mean that he
would offer himself for reelection.
Reports circulated regarding the
proceedings at this mornings private
session of the Dali, indicated that the
members are still hopelessly divided.
It was learned early in the day that
De Valera had threatened to resign
and that such was the temper of the
opponents of the treaty that the
members on the opposite side said
they would not be surprised if De-
Valera and his followers walked out
of the Dali before the vote on. the
treaty is taken.
DeValera opened the afternoon
session by stating the split of the
treaty was fundamental and irrevoca-'
bic, while before the beginning of
the afternoon session Liam Roisite,i
of Cork, said the situation was ex-
tremely critical, and that he feared
civil strife might ensue from the di-
vision of the country on the treaty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06

Adding machines-dealers or the
agents for, $40; I'D rate $25.
Drugs, retail, $25; old rate $40.
Granite works; stone or marble yard,
$40; old rate $50.
Ice cream saloon, soda fount or bot
tied soda water and coca cola, $25i
old rate $35.
fSeed, wholesale or retail seed store,
$50; old rate $40.
Tailor merchant, meaning a person
or persons that have an office or
shop in the city and taking orders
by sample or piece of cloth for
clothing to be made outside of city,
$35; old rate $50.
NEW ITEMS
Gasoline, one-half cent per gallon on
all sold in city, settlement to be
made monthly and dealer required
TO keep record of amount sold.
Job printing, in connection with
newspaper, $25.
Auto painting, $25.
Welding $25, in connection with 9TH
er business, $15.
AMENDMENTS
Butchers; OF fresh meat dealers (pro-
vided that farmers raising and
bringing meat into the city from
off their farms, not purchased for
the purpose of selling it, in guam
titles not less than one-half of o
be exempted from license, and pro.
vided further, that merchants OIL
others buying of butchers or farm
ers and supplying their customers
at a profit shall be considered
butchers and subject to buther's
license; nothing in this ordinance
shall be construed to prohibit far
mers from selling backbone and
spare ribs on the streets that were
raised on their farms, $40. (Por
tion in black type added.)
Real Estate; agent or broker, indi
vidual, $25. (words cor firm" after
| "lndlvlduaI ellmlnabed.P
All sections reiating to dry goods
clothing, shoes, etc, substituted
with the following:
Ready-to-wear-To include ladies
misses and childrens ready made
dresses, coats, suits, underwear
kimonos, skirts, waists, bath robes
gowns, rain coats, $50; in connec
tion with other business, $35.
Millinery to include trimmed and un
trimmed ladies' and chiidren's hats
$35; in connection with other bust
ness $40.
Dry Goods; wholesale or retail, to in
clude all kinds of wool, silk, cottor
and linen yardage goods, bed ant
table linens, window curtains, no
tions and trimmings, $4,000; il
connection with other business
T $4,000.
Boots, shoes, hosiery, wholesale OF
retail, to include all kinds of shoes
for men, women and children. $50
| in connection with other bushes:
$50.
lGent's and boys furnishings, to in
clude ready made suits, overcoats,
| rain coats, hats, caps, neckwear
shirts, underwear, odd pants ant
overalls, $50; in connection will
| other business, $50.
! ITEMS ELIMINATED
|
Cash and Carry, $50.
Tailor. merchant, SIS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
SHIP MEN TELL FORM
OF SUBSIDY DESIRED

WASHINGTON, Jan. b.--Ihe
views Of American ship owners,
builders and operators on the form in
which a ship subsidy would be most
beneficial to the American merchant
marine were presented to Chairman
Lasker of the Shipping board today.
Details were not made public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06

Total Revenue for 1929 $97, ,451 SIS
(el recommend as appropria-
tions to meet the expenses of the
City Government for the year 1922,
the following appropriations;
Street Department $50, $50. 90
Made up of the following
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
DAHL ETREANN STILL.
TIED UP OVER PEACE

DUBLIN, Jan. 6.-(By Associated
Press. The efforts of the peace
committee to the Dali Eireann tx
bring about an agreement on the
Anglo-Irish treaty failed today and
the Dali, which had met in private
session this morning, adjourned the
secret sitting at 1:i0 until o'clock
when it will meet again in public ses-
siny
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST:

For Georgia-Cloudy tonight and
Saturday. Colder tonight and IN
south portion Saturday; moderate
northerly winds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
SEXTON MISSING
WIRES HIS Wife

ATHENS, Jan. "a. P. Sexton,
who has been missing since December
81, when his blood spattered auto
mobile was found deserted by police
at Macon, is under treatment at Hot
Springs, Ark, according to tele-
gran received by his wife yesterday at
Royston, Ga. No explanation of the
disappearance of Sexton is made in
the telegram, but his wife expressed
belief that her husband had been
kidnapped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06

DETAILS OF CITY BUDGET
AS PASSED BY COUNCIL

Following is the city budget for
the year 1922, as submitted by
Mayor Sheppard and with the single
change authorized in it noted;
Mayor and City Council of Americus,
Americus, Ga.
Gentlemen: AS required by the
Acts of the Legislature ] hereby sub
nit a budget, showing the estimated
revenue and the recommended ex-
penses for the City of Americus,
Georgia, for the year 1922, as fill
lows:
(a) The total assessed value of
the taxable property now on the
books shows as follows:
Returned by whites ..l$5, ,072, 1906. 90
Returned by Colored
People ...---.---,s.....,..- 606,730.0O
Returned by Corpora
tions ...-....... 259,994.OO
Total Amt. Returned $3.50, ,D30. 90
(b) The Indebtedness of the City
consists of the following:
Bonded debt r.,...-..-..--..$246,O 900. 90
Floating debt ..........-..-... 83,154.18
Vouchers unpaid ...--...... 13,256.43
Annual interest on bonds II 1000
Annual interest on float
ing debt .........-.-.... 6,652.32
(c) There is a total tax levy of
twenty mills; seven mills of which is
for school fund; three mills for pay
ing off the former indebtedness; five
mills for bonds and five mills for
the payment on the ordinary run
ming expenses of the city govern
ment.
|, (d) estimate the revenue for
the City of Americus for the ordin-
ary expense account for the year
1922 to be as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
SUBMARINE QUESTIONS
FINISHED BY CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-.-(By A

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-slBy AS
soeiatcd Press) Consideration of
submarine questions was concluded
today by the five-powers naval COM
mittee, with the adoption of the final
Root resolution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06

Mrs. H. E. Goddard, of Cordele,
was the guest Thursday of Mrs. H. x.
Ertzberger at her home on Hamp-
ton street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06

small and net as much as asked, it
was an increase and the city might be
able to do better next year. Mr.. Tay-
lar called attention to the fact that
the tentative budget showed appro-
priations of $4,084 less than expected
income, and moved the library ap-
preparation in the budget be raised to
1900. On an informal ballot four
were recorded voting favorably, with
Alderman Allison opposing and Al
derman Mashburn not voting. The
question was then formally put and
passed by the same vote.
Later the appropriation of S425 to
meet the library debt was voted as
a special appropriation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good middling, II 3-4 cents.
uvERPoOL CoTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6. = Market
opened steady O-5 up. Quotations,
fully 11.39.s Sales, 1000 bales, Re-
ceipts 1880 bales, Of which 1923
oSo Aroorican
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
bread and : milk
at every meal

A social hour with refreshments will
follow the business session.
Mr.. E. H. Hiscox returns tonight
eThursday) from visit at Mrs. E. J.
Farrelrs, in Wauregan.
Miss Frances Shea returned to Prov
idence Wednesday after a short stay
at the home of her uncle. John Fitz-
gerald, while on leave Of absence from
st. Joseph's hospital where she is in the
nurses training class.
The Laries' Aid society Of the Pachaue
church meets at Mrs. William Christie
piers home this Thursday afternoon.
Deason D. L. Phillips, Mrs. A. NJ
Brown, Misses Ida Foster and Alice Gil
bert and Rev. J. W. Payne are attend
ing the Stonington Union Baptist Asso-
c!ation being held in Groton Mr.. Philips
and Mrs. Brown have assignments or
the programme.
Barber shops will be closed Thurs. D
ms from Is until further notice.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Richardson have
returned from East Mortified Thei1
daughter, Miss Viva Richardson a must
cal instructor there, returned with them
The state police department win Civ,
motor vehicle examinations in Jewet-
City with headquarters at Wolfei
garage, each Thursday between the hour
| of 9 a. m. and 1 p. m, according to {
nottce sent out by Robert T Hurley
| superintendent of Connecticut state pc
| lice,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
COLCHESTER

The body of Charles F. Brown, So, who
died at the Masonic home in Wallingford,
was brought here Monday for burial Mr..
Brown was former resident of this
place and was in the dry goods and
grocery business with his brother, L. c.
Brown He was salesman on the road.
after going out of business here. woos-
ter lodge, F. and A. NJ, of which he was
member, conducted the services at the
grave in Linwood cemetery.
Edward L. Kelley Of Bridgeport was
the guest Of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelley
over Sunday.
John Shea has purchased a one ton
truck which he will use in his business.
Mrs Hattie Osten of Westminster. a
former teacher in the district school In the
borough was calling on friends in town
Sunday.
Thomas A. Day Of Salem was a caller
here Monday
Members of Rev Philip ]. Moonev's
parish were greatly pleased Wednesday to
learn of the reception rendered him BY
St Patrick's parish in Norwich Tuesday
evening when he was presented a fare
well gift of 500.
Isaac Neliber and A. r. Roper motored
to New London Monday.
James S. Case was Hartford visito,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Molona of salem
were calling on friends in town Monday
G. c. Helmold of Will:mantic was sx
the academy Tuesday.
Edgar G. Watrous Of Madison was in
| town Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08

evening given by Mrs. Ida spauidinE
Masters
Mrs. John Aldrich received word lar
week Of the death in Edinburr. SeotiAnd
Of her father. James MeMiiiin. 81. He
had been in poor health for some time.
he was a retired ofieer in the Royal
Horse artillery. with the rank Of major.
Mrs Aldrichs last visit 20 her old home
was % years ago.
The annual business meeting q the La
dies Aid and Missionary society was held
last week. All the officers were re-
elected. Two hundred dollars was voted
TO help defray the expense Of sfingisnE
the church. Mrs. A Dodge and Mrs p.
Alton were presented $3.50 gold pieees
for efficient work in sewing.
Mrs. L. H. Lindemsn gave q dinner
party Sunday in honor Of her husband
birthday. II was a complete surprise
The guests were Mr.. ana Mrs william
1 Lindennan. Mr. and Mrs John Clark Mrs.
Louise Child and two sons. the brother
and two sisters Of Mr.. HndenAn and
their families.
A shower was given Miss Nina oordcs
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. Wsllaes
Frink, last Saturday evening in honor o.
| her approaching marriage WITH Ralph
Eddy. A large company Of young people
was present and a very enjoyabie even.
ing was spent Many gifts were received
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
JEWETT CITY

Miss Pearl Marie Rock. daughter of
MI and Mrs Joseph Rock, of Jewett
City Edward Rafferty, feahy, of Hart
ford were married Wednesday morning
at o'clock in ST. Peters church. Hart
Iord IN the presence of about $50 gues+s
me ceremony was performed by Rev
Faul D. McAlienney the rector. who
sang the nuptial high mass. The double
ring service was used. The maid of
nonor was Miss Rose Murphy of Will
manic. Arthur Mccarthy Of Shelburne
Fails, Mass, was best man, and The
ushers were William Rafferty, John
Rafferty,. Roy Nelson and Joseph Belair.
Miss Eleanor English, niece of the groom.
was flower girl
The bride wore a gown of white can
ton crepe embroidered with crystal
beads. Her tulle veile an heirloom in
the bridegroons family, was held in
place with caronet Of pearl and lilies
Of the valley. She carried shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid Of honor wore orchid canton
crepe trimmed in silver. with a large hat
to match trimmed in pastel shades. She
carried Mes Aaron Ward roses
The flower girls dress was pink
georgette she carried a basket of old
4dSnlOHGQ zuOWSfS. Following the CGTe-
mony reception was held at the Hotel
Bond. The brides gift to the maid of
honor was a string of pearls, and to the
flower girl a gold bracelet. The bride
groom received a greerl golH watch
chair from the bride and his gift to, the
best man and ushers were gold pencils
The brides gift from the bridegroom
was platinum bar pin set with pearls
and sapphires,
Guests were present from Jackson
VILE, Fla, Alexandria. Va, Norwich
Jewett City and Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leahy left for a honey
moon trip to New York. Albany and
Niagara Falls. The brides travelling
suit was of navy poiret twill, with which
she wore a blue MORE hat After theiI
return thew win be at home at No. 4o1
Sigourney street, Hartford.
The meeting of Faith chapter, No. 80
o. e. s., to be held tonight is the last
meeting until after the summer months