davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

Scott, Dugan, Baker and McNally; outfielders, Ruth, Bob Meusel, Witt, Elmer Smith and Skinner; manager, Miller J. Higgins; coaches, Charley OIeary and Frank Roth.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
BOWLING RESULTS
 0N LOCAL STRIPS
What the Duckpin 7opplers Did
 Last Night Is Shown Below

The results of the bowling games at Rogers Recreation alleys and the Casino alleys last night. are as fol- lows.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
 
BosebaU in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cannes Yesterday

New York 6, St. Louis (l0 in- nings.)
 Cincinnati lo Philadelphia 8.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
PHILADELPHIA

(Continued On Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston.
 Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday No games yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
RUNSFOR THE WEEK
AMERICAN LEAGUE

sept, 2i--Sept. 30.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

No games today.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
STANLEY WORKS GIRLS

APO 395 446-1261
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

on this Is no longer possible. If the oppressively taxed British public is willing to make further sacrifice for a European settlement France must bear her share. She was enriched by the enormous spending of millions by British and American troops in France during the war and did not suffer like England from a break down Of her world trade. Since the war her people have been employed and are prosperous. Her failure to tax herself like other nations Is in defensible.
 French statesmen. know the neces- sity but lack the courage to enlighten the people and leave them In posses sion of the facts. In the present cir cumstancos remission of the French debt Is Impossible. GermanySs ad- mission to the League of Nations will be the first gleam of the sun in the dark sky of Europe. It may save Germany. too, from an internal ca tastrophe threatened by the monarch ist movement In Bavaria which menaces the existence of the repub- lie. The supreme council, instead of supporting the republic. has done it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
FUNERAL FOR MRS. w. R.
 SEYM0RE AT GREENVlLLE

Greenvllle, July 2s.-(Special)-- The funeral services of Mrs. W. R. Seymore. formerly of Greenville and Montgomery. who died yesterday in Chicago. will be conducted here Saturday afternoon at 3:so o'clock at the residence of her aunt. Mrs. J. P. Reynolds. and interment will follow at Magnolia cemetery. The services will be conducted by Rev. H. R. Ar mold, pastor of the First Baptist church, assisted by pr. J. O. Grogan of the First Methodist church.
 The body will arrive in Greenville Saturday at noon and will be accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Ni- nuzza Seymore, her two brothers, w. H. Amerine of Montgomery and Ed Amerine of Macon. Ga. and many other relatives and friends, who will join the party en route. Mir. Seymore has already arrived here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
SURPRISE AT STAND OF
 STATE HIGHWAY BOARD

Sheffield. July 2s.--(Special).- ).-- Citizens of the Tri-Cities were sur prised to read the resolution intro duced in the highway commissions sesson last Wednesday at Montgom- cry, which criticised the building of the Jackson highway link in this county. The facts relative to the contract are that no paved streets will be built through the cities of Sheffield and Tuscumbia under the contract. There will be stretch of road built within the outskirts of each city, but in the city1proper the municipalities will construct that part of the route connecting the highway south of Tuscumbia.
 It has been pointed out that no highway in the state carries more traffic than that portion of tho Jackson highway between Shelf field and Florence and that when completed a national highway will have been built from Nashville, Tenn. to Russellville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

armies of unnecessary government officials; will prevent the output of entire coal fields being consumed hw cinemas, bars. luxurious restaurants and electric advertisements; will stop the export of billions of marks for champagne, brandy, perfumes, soaps, lace underwear, cigarettes; the waste of flour and milk for chocolates. tarts, whipped cream and candies; compel the use of barley for soup and bread instead of beer; abolish superflous government offices like the defense ministry with its 160,000 men-then reasonable Germans won't regard their presence among us as humiliation.
 A French nationalist. seeing ths latest statement of the Deutsche bank, might conclude that Germany was swimming in wealth and easily able to pay France her damages and state treasury deficit. With s50,00o,- 900 marks. capitals and surplus, the bank in 1921 showed a,125, ,000.o 900 marks turnover, with 3S,000,000 In deposits The employees number 21 900 and dividends reach 24 per cent on o0,000,000 mark capital.
 Paper Prosperity
 These are amazing figures, but the practical business man will perceive they represent paper prosperity. Re- ducing them to gold marks they be- come a turnover of S5, .000. .000 and deposits of SS2, LOGO, ,0e0 In 1913, be- fore the war, the turnover was 129.- 000,00o marks and the deposits were 1.500. .000. 0O0.
 Thus, despite the absorption of many strong provincial banks. the in- stitution is much poorer than in pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

again must be repeated. Until there Is complete accord between France and England there can be no feeling of stability in Europe. I still believe that during the last two and ono- half years the two governments have failed to approach the subject from that viewpoint. Yet 1t Is to their mutual interest to so do.
 Almost every day prominent Amer jeans come to see me. They tell me they are in Europe seeking infor- nation. From what they tell me l draw two impressions. first that sound American opinion slowly Is realizing that the war wounds from which the world Is suffering, won't be healed by simply saying Europe doesn't interest us." and secondly that America never will consent to participate in European affairs SO long as there Is any disagreement between French and English policy.
 Attitude in Washington
 This latter does not surprise me. for when I was high commissioner in Washington I noticed every tima there was divergence between French and British views American cooperation hesitated and cooled while, when, thanks to Lord Read ing's and my own efforts, harmony prevailed, American cooperation was complete.
 Undoubtedly today's circumstances are dissimilar, but I think the prob lem is the same at the bottom, To- day, as yesterday, before turning 10 America 1t is necessary for France and England to show their capabiI- ity of accomplishing something by themselves. Take for example, the interallied debts. So long as. Lon don and Paris say. We can't do anything without America" Amer jeans will think everybody's got to get together to get their money and naturally will resent 1t. But sup pose Great Britain and France, with out consulting the United States. settle their debt problem by mutual sacrifices. In later conversations with Washington they would have decidedly Increased their moral au- thority.
 Comprehensive Policy
 official statements say the London conference. when 1t meets, will dis cuss the conclusions of the repara- ttons commission, the guarantee com mittee report. etc. That Is good but it's all details. What Europe needs Is comprehensive general policy instead bookkeeping. If Eensland has an insular view of European life and sees 1t from without, then France should set against this conception the views of the continental states Once these two theses are confronted the points of contact and divulgence immediately will appear.
 l regret exceedingly this pre1im- mary work has not been done. The day when Lloyd George realizes that the devastated countries cannot abandon the compensations promised them by treaty and Poincare under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
DAMAGE IS REPAIRED

Greenviile. July Especially The damage done to the new Butler County High school that is under the course of construction by heavy storm several days ago. has been re- paired and work towards completing the building has been resumed.
 One of the wings was blown down by the wind which passed the vicin- ity of the city with a fierce veloc- ity. blowing several small houses down and uprooting a number ot large trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
NO MORE WAR" IS. SLOGAN WORRYING
 EUROPE'S OFFICIALS
Gardiner Says Admission of Germany to League
 of Nations Is
 Only Hope
By A. C. GARDINER.

Great Britnln's Greatest Liberaiist By Special Wire to The Age Herald
 (EiGht years after the out break of the greatest war of his- tory finds .'no more war" demon strntions in progress all over the world, and Mir. Gardiner says the awakening of public sentiment has forced the British cabinet to consent to Germany's entry into the League of Nations soon. He declares the supreme war coun- ell Is dixcredIted and must be dissolved and that pressure must be applied to France to compel her to change her eco homie policy SO that the wreck of European civilization can be salvaged.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
FARRIS ARRIVEs

GreenvIlle, July 29-(special.)-- Professor Farris. who has been elect ed principal of the Butler County High school. arrived in Greenyille with his family yesterday to assume his new duties. He comes here high ly recommended by prominent edu- cators of the state. cnd the people of Greenyiile and the county are iook- ing for great year for the new So1- Inr County High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
TO HEAR CANDIDATES.

Sheffield. July 2o.-(SpeciaD.- The Colbert county league of women voters will hold prediction meet ing Saturday afternoon. August 5, at which time letters from all county candidates will be read. Some weeks ago the league addressed to all candidates ask ing for a sketch of the candidates life and what policies the candidate politically.
 Many of the candidates have am swered the communications and the league will hear these letters read in open meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Rothenberg Chosen
 To Head Loan Body

Meridian, Miss. July 3s.-(special.) The Meridian Building and Loan association has been permanently organized with the election of Levi Rothenberg. president; Dr. J. NJ. Buchanan. vice president; Thomas L. Bailey. attorney and secretary treasurer.
 The board of directors is com posed of the following, who are also among the most prominent business and professional men of the city: Levi Rothenberg, K. Three foot. John T. Lyle, Jr., R. C. Malone, s. A. Klein, Dr. J. NJ Buchanan Walter c. Hodges, H. F. Broach, R. R. Buvinger, W. G. wetmore, A. D. Simpson, L. D. Caldwell. J. V. De- ment, Marks Rothenberg and Thomas L. Bailey. The directors were elected by the stockholders and the directors elected the officers as well as an appraisal committee, composed of Walter c. Hodge. H. F. Broach and W. G. wetmore. The association expects to begin its business activities In this city within 30 days. The association has been formed by local capital wholly for the purpose of encouraging the owning and building of homes In Meridian by citizens and others who may come to this city to reside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
MUSICAL TREAT

Greenville. July 29--(Special.)- Gyeenville music lovers were given a rare musical feast last evening at the Greenville opera house. when a re- cital was given by a trio of Green vile musicians of rare and excep- tional ability. These musicians were J. s. Conner. a wonderful violinist; Miss Florence Beeland, violinist, the gifted daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L.. J. Beeland. and Mrs. P. V. Spier, one of the states most accomplished pi- anist
 Each number was greatly applaud ed, and the event was no doubt one of the best musical entertainments ever given in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

InelT tdSk or TeS
 ulating Germany s expenditures. To succeed they must read our balance
 sheet with un- prejudiced eyes. The tangled in- Hated money sys- tenn must be re- adjusted so that the actual truth will be known to the world.
 If these visitors
 will turn their attention to the valuation of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
CuI.TURE
From IndEe.

From Judge.
 Don't talk to me about coliegesl scoffed the self-made man. LOOK al me! DO you suppose l would nav baen any more successful than I am 1T Ia had a college educationT
 No" admitted the professor, but vou might have been less inclined to brax about it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

stands that after two years of mis- takes we must at least find a means to get these compensations by soli- darity, that day a clear Anglo French policy which will get results will be created. And when that day comes tho United States can say that order has returned to European affairs and it can venture in without risk.
 That. of course, is only ordinary common sense. but not negligible. be- cause common sense has gained more victories than subtlety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
THREE

utmost to discredit It. This attitude must change or the republic will col lapse between the military reaction on the one hand and anarchism and bolshevism on the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Ry MAxIAnLIAN HARpEN


 Special Cable to The AEe-Herald Copyright, 1929. by The Age-Herald) The allied financial controllers will do Germany much good if they will view her finances with unprejudiced eyes, fin the opinion Of mRNifailian Harden, who points Out many places where re- forms cnn be instituted. It fs impossible just now to establish a gold mark basis he says, and the existing inflated system Is the cause of misunderstandin and great hardshipH. Harden re- mains In n Berlin hospital, his health returning very slowly. He still continues weak because of the amount of blood lost from his wounds.
 Berlin. July 29.-The allied finan ial controllers are abouf to assuul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Germany Would Welcome Allied Agents f They
 Would Stop Great Waste
Harden Says Money Spent by Germans for Luxuries and Useless Officers Would Go Far Toward Put
 ting Nation Back Its Feet

war days The unfair figures can only be made clear by compelling bookkeeping in gold marks, but this would assume a stabilizatiou of the mark which does not seem near.
 At present merchants are compelled to make deals, which, before the war, they would have avoided like a plague. They buy raw materials at prices fixed in foreign currency without the slightest idea what Il all will figure in marks when the goods arrive. Last winter, stock spec ulation was rife, even among domes- tic servants. Today the market Is deserted. People are without money and the banks are careful about credits. Money Is tight, but If tho deficit were to be made up by speed ing up the printing presses the mark would follow the Austrian crown Into the abyss.
 Complete collapse of the German economic structure now Is prophesied d by big business men who heretofore were optimistic If Germany is obliged to import more Seodstuffs this year than last, the state budget, already shaken by forced increases of salaries. will fall to ruins. As our exports still are only one-third what
 
 thinkable that the market could be stabilized. As an instance we are compelled to buy English coal for separations at a cost of sometimes a billion marks monthly. since we were deprived of our coal fields. Industry has it's uwn special troubles. Re- placement machinery costs many times the reserve fund available for new stock. Bank credits arc insuf- ficient. Even the Krupps have beon compelled to make arrangements for a standing credit of a billion marks. which weaker concerns could not af- ford to do for fear of weakening their shares on the market. Strug- gling businesses cannot even get a hearing at the banks As a natural consequence business Is throttled and new buildings and extensions stopped
 Eight-Honr Law n Burden
 So in cities and towns economic appartus Is wearing out and the time is approaching when 1t will be i'm possible even to renovate or replace it. The principal difficulty so far as labor is concerned, Is the eight-hour law. It is applied indiscriminateiy and even time spent in waiting IS counted. for instance. an engine driver who sits in the roundhouse waiting for work and perhaps drives only two hours, nevertheless, ia relieved eight hours after he re- reported.
 Employers complain that the eight hour law, needed In mines and at laborious work, should not apply everywhere, nor should waiting time be counted. and there Is growing number who insist Germany cannot regain her economic health until tho 10-hour day is restored.
 In Westphalia and the Rhineland the number of coal pits has increased 46 per cent since 1913, yet the yield mas decreased 22 per cent. The work men claim they have been too badly nourished to work long hours and would stubbornly resist any efsori to repeal the existing eight-hour law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
EUROPE'S LEADERS MUST BE IN ACCORD
 ID COMMAND AID
Tardieu Says France and England Must Work To- gether to Interest
 America
By ANDRE TAEprEU

CCeAAAAAAA--aAAA-OA
 United States
 Special Gable Dispatch to The Age-Herald (Copyright, 1922. by Tho Aye-Heraldl
 (whfle waiting for the confer ence between Lloyd George and Premier POincare, NJ. Tardieu declares that Europe'a great need is q comprehensive general policy to replace one of book keeing. He insists that France will not surrender her repara- tions rights and that eventually Lloyd George will be led to rec ognize this fnct.)
 Paris. July 2s.-Premier Poincare seems waiting to be asked to visit Premier Lloyd George while the lat ter seems in no hurry to arrange for a conference. What I said last week. that the Franco British rela- tions lack confidence and frankness,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

He told the Senate that if the rates ir the pending bill were not rewri;- ten downward, the democrats would swep the country. The republicans of the normal school hate Lafollete-- and fear him. Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, likewise hates Lafolletta, and fears him. It was remarkable, therefore. that hardly had Lafollettc's voice ceased to reyerberate through the corridors of the capitol when Lenroot took the floor. He had aB- simulated certain progressive ideas If not actual fear. He assailed tho wool schedule, and predicted that un- less rates were reduced the demo- crats would sweep the country the coming fall and in 1924.
 It may have been significant that Lafollette partically won his fight and Lenroot didn't. The one was not more right than tho other. But the republicans are mere willing to re- cede from the rates affecting cotton than rates affecting wool. Senator Gooding. head of the tariff bloc"--- composed of stand-pat republicans and certain democrats willing to sur render convictions. temporarily. of course, for small bit of porridge- Is the owner of many sheep. These furnish wool which clothes many people. He made the bloc" stand up. and the wool schedule was put into effect.
 And now Lenroot may not vote for the tariff bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

Berlin. July 2a.@The allied finan- cial controllers are about to assume
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
RyCaW

Our Phoeuc ToUn once more has shoaU the boys from
eastern chnes -
That aUhen 1t comes to DONG things Dere quete up ao1
the times
And thouqh their stag acas short and Sweet, aUth
aUonder they filled
As ouer oar smooth roads they rolled and vaeaced oar
fields aUeU TILED
They couldn't quite believe their eyes, as on oar groves
they gazed;
Before our homes and gardens grand they stood, as
one amazed.
Thouoh time avas short and aveather aOarm the day
theIU ne'er forget;
And aUeue no doubt, If truth were knoaon they're tat
ing of 1t get.
Cooperation stands for poaOer; to organize means
health
And If ue pull together boys, o0eH soon increase oar
aCedlh
We're qot the vaer and the land aveue got the prod
And uoac to c,ch the argument sign the dotted line.
An aDm battles looming high ave hear the din of acor;
The Democrats are the path and aoe are told they're
Bit the G. O. Ps are ise they'll spread their snares
And are the Ha,tsnen blopo for bo.U and gather in
the Spols.
y, memory of the boys IN SBlue and of the boys IN
IN memorv of the lads so brave auho fell IN foreign
fray, -
In MEMORY of each sturdy soul that fell from out the
ranks,
This Decoration Day aoe pause and offer prayers Of
thanks
TO by at home, to boost ou1 state, to oud a0th our
oa0n hands,
1t IS the spirit OF the tokS aOho toOe WeSe gtorto@S
lands
Our products filled uUh Gods great 1oH stand for
every test,
And aUe believe oar homemade goods are Oery nach
the best.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
VANISHING BRITISH ISLES

The British Isles, including Ire
land, Great Britain and numerous
adjacent islands, have total area
OF only a little more than l2l 900
square miles. 1t is not whNlly
surprising, then, to learn that sons
concern is shown lately at the in
roads sea erosion is making upon
! the small but important United
Kingdom. Hurried construction
has been undertaken to erect sea
walls and breakwaters 10 prevent
the growing menace OF disappear
ing shores.
According to one report the
southern part of the Yorkshire
coast has been losing 100000
tons OF single and sand a year.
In Lincolnshire 80 acres of agri-
cultural land have slowly surren-
dered to the sea. IN another place
100000 tons Of beach sand were
washed away in a single month,
while considerable portions of the
cliffs near Ramsgate are constant
" falling away. Sea enchoach-
ment along the Kentish coast Is
estimated at the rate of so feet a
year,
Even at that rate England will
not disappear beneath the waves
Britannia has SO long ruled be-
lore most OF us have a chance
to visit the place. Nor will Brit
ishers need to book passage imme-
diately on ships to take them safe
ly away from their sinking real
estate.
Nevertheless the thought that
the British Isles must take action
to protect themselves against
their most powerful ally, the sea,
is an arrcSting one.
Thinkers and writer's have told
us as much as man has vet discov-
cred about this old Earth's past.
Who of the present day prophets
has told us the truth about its fu-
ture?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
Washington Conference.

w dSlllilS tOu SOilSlSiIS'
Some say frankly that they were
afraid the once seemingly great re-
suits Of the conference might be-
come a mockery, and the race for ma
val strength commence all over
again, because of the course FRANCE
has pursued.
Thirteen hulks of japanese war
ships, dismantled partially and in
some cases completely, are anchored
in naval yards ready to be sunk or
junked as soon as the treaty is rati-
fled.
Construction upon four other great
fighting ships was suspended by ia
pan months ago.
But the thirteen hulks could be re-
mantled with guns ard construction
could be resumed upon the four IN
completed super-dreadnaughts.
1t all depends upon what France
does about the naval treaty.
The United Press mas been told by
responsible officials here that Japan
would be very sympathetic to pro-
posal that America, Britain and ia
pan make new agreement and car
~ out their original naval reduc-
ton commitments, in the event France
rejects the treaty But there is con-
siderable fear here that if France
does that England may not care to
Garry on"
Meanwhile Japan is sitting tight.
and wondering seeing that good
care is taken Of the thirteen dismant-
led and semi-dismantled hulks,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
Late Shoppers Crowd
Stores of the City

With only one more shopping day
before Christmas the rush in the stores
is now at its height. The late shop
pers are crowding every store in the
city and the merchants have their
hands full. The final rush will come
with the closing tomorrow night. =
majority of the merchants report a
splendid Christmas business, many
having already being far ahead of the
last Christmas period.