davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
l5 ID 2O MILLION
 IS LOSS IN DUBLIN Warfare Costly--Many People :. Forced Out of Work

Dublin, July e.-Casualties in yes- ferdays fighting so far as city hospi- tals show were. one killed and Is wounded
 , For the eight days of the fighting in Dublin, the casualties are given as 61 dead and 259 wounded, not includ- ing four snipers shot dead and the wounded taken prisoners.
 The material loss to Dublin is very heavy. The value of the buildings de- stroyed is estimated at between 5000. 900 and 100000 pounds, while the destruction means loss of large sums in rentals and considerable unem- ployment-
 According to the Irish Independent, Richard Barton, afterwards arrested in the Childers home, was a partici- pant in the Sackville street fighting and escaped from the stronghold with MT. De Valera.
 Describing yesterdays surrender, this newspaper notes remarkable scenes that followed, when prisoners, Including two women were marched to armored cars. Enormous crowds collected and there were some dem onstrations especially on the part of the youthful element. Some of the male prisoners were dressed only in shirts and trousers and looked battle worn.
 Commenting on the outcome of the fighting the Irish Times today says:
 The country has spoken twice through its army. If the leaders of the lost cause will accept that two fold verdict now they will not find any temper of vindictiveness in the men who were their brothers yester- day. The submission, however, must be unqualified and complete
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
LOCAL GIRL F0RGER
She is a Native of This City, Awaits Sentence in New York Tombs.

woman who gave her name as Rose Abra hanson, and according to the New York newspapers a native of this city is under arrest in the 1ombs and is awaiting sentence on the charge of forgery. Although there are a number of families of that name in this city, none of them would say that she was a member.
 The local police have no knowledge of the woman in question They state that they never had any occasion to arrest a woman by that name, and that they never heard of the particu- lar person who is in trouble in New York.
 The girl claims that she cannot help signing phony names to checks and says that she is able to earn more money than other girls. She says that she is able to earn from S30 to $40 per week when she is working. She admitted that she was guilty of the offenses with which she was charged. but says that it Is weakness She Is said to have forged checks to the mount of over ss,no0 from a former mployer by the name of Rochelle Ulrbardo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

You are not dressed for work unti you put on smile.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
TEN PER CENT IN BRITISH BOATS

The greatest line of freight carrying steam CTS in the world is the Furness, Withy Co.,. of England, with 167 vessels. In the annual re port of that company recently submitted Sir Frederick Lewisowho is it's president, and also president of Great Britain's Chamber of Ship ping, after lamenting the fact that the busi- ness last year was as bad as it possibly could be, was able to announce that despite tie carrying of three-q quarters of a million pounds to surplus, making all necessary allowances for depreciation, etc, and paying all govern ment taxes. there remained for the stockhold- CTS, free of income taxes. a ten per cent divi- dend. If you are stockholder in any Amer ican company, was that company able to pay a 10 per cent dividend last year, to say nothing of increasing it's surplus! Do you wonder that the British shipping interests and the stockholders in British shipping are knocked silly at the thought of competing American marine?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
FUTURE TRADE

Captain Robert Dollar, long experienced in ocean transportation, is undoubtedly correct in the judgment recently expressed that within the lifetime of shippers now living the center of world commerce will shift from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Europe has nearly reached if it has not already passed it's summit in pro- ducticn and trade. The Americas and most of the countries bordering the Pacific in Asia are undeveloped and have resources thus far hardly touched. Siberia is vast expanse of latent wealth, China holds mineral deposits awaiting use, the East Coast of Africa offers the best gateways for commercial development in the interior of that continent and Australia is young in industry. South America and trans Pacific markets offer the best opportuni- ties for the future of American trades In those regions there will be the greatest de- velop1nent in the next hundred years and be- cause of its own resources, experience, enter prise and wealth, the United States should be the strongest factor in aiding the transforma- tion of comparative wilderness into home land for vast civilized population. Our com mercial relations with Europe are by no means 9 thing of the past but the door of greatest opportunity opens toward the-West.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
TERRITORIAL DIVISION

Again is revived the proposal for division of the Territory of Alaska and it istto be hoped that it will be considered seriously by the people in all parts of the North Anchorage, to the far westward, and Ketchikan, in the southeast, are in accord, that there should be a division. Juneau is of the same opinion and if anyone in Alaska is opposed to the proposal his voice has not been heard above the multitude
 There is no tie between the southeast and the westward or Interior that binds. Even in tue north and westward the average citi- zens will tell you that people living in the Panhandle are not Alaskans, "real" Alaskans. To the majority of them the Territory begins at the 141st degree longitude That does not apply, of course, when the tax collector starts out, for Southeastern Alaska is then very much part of the Territory. It is only at other times, or during the session of the legls- lature when they are passing out the funds of the Territorial Treasury that the south eastern part must not be considered part of the rest of the Territory.
 It is certainly to be hoped that it may be possible to get some action from Congress for the division of the Territory before the pres ent session comes to an end, although such an outlook is not promising now. But when the next legislature meets it will do the greatest service yet done@sby any Alaskan legislature if it will memorabilia Congress to divide the Territory. And when some of the delegates to the westward introduce their resolutions for a removal of the%capital the representatives of tie First. division should work for the compromise of division of the Territory. In that way it may be brought about.
 < Tho division If tho TnrritOrv yUou1d moan that Southeastern Alaska would have dele gate in Congress to represent just this section, that it would have a legislature to legislate for an area the interests of which are identical. that money collected for taxes would be paid out in its own section and not thousands of miles away. Certainly this is the time, if ever, to secure the creation of !wo territories instead of one-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA

A prominent New York paper which has been an out and out free trader for nearly a, century, and which still continues it's vicious attacks on tho new tariff law, is positive that Cuba proposes to retaliate by denouncing the trade treaty with the United States of 1920 which gives Cuba a preferential treatment in goods entering the American market in ex- change for Cuban preferential on American goods. The paper reports that Cuba is up in arms because of the duty on sugar.
 Doubtless Cuba will think twice before she denolnccs the 1902 treaty. In 1921 exactly 90 per cent of Cuba's exports to the United States consisted of cane sugar. In 1922 Cuban sugar made up 81 per cent of those exports to us. Under the Underwood law Cuban sugar paid about $10O 100 pounds, while other foreign sugars were paying about $1.25. This is on i96 degree sugar, the bulk of the trade.) Cuba $ advantage over other competing coun- tries was therefore about 25 centsta hundred Under the new law sugar pays $2.2O hun dred. the 20 per cent preferential to Cuba mak- ing 1t dutiable at $1.76, or an advantage over other competing countries of A cents g ham dred. Cuban denunciation of the treaty of 1902 would be very helpful to Porto Rico and Hawaii, as well as to the Philippines. It would not be relatively as injurious to the United States as it would to herself. -
 There is another factor to consider. Cuba is seeking the approval of the United States for $50OO0,O0O loan. ''We expect,'' says representative of one of the largest banking houses in New York, Washington to give approval when certain conditions have been met by the Cuban Government" Article II of our treaty of 1903 with Cuba declares that ''The Government of Cuba shall not assume or contract any public debt to pay the interest upon which. and to make reasonable sinking fund provision for the ultimate discharge of which the ordinary revenues of the island of Cuba, after defraying the,current expenses of the government, shall be inadequate" It is conceivable that the loss to Cuba which might result from her denunciation of the reciprocity treaty of 1902 might be regarded by the Administration at Washington as sufficient to preclude Cuba from assuming additional financial burdens and that the approval of this country for the loan might not be forthcoming. If the United States did not approve the loan it would be interesting to know where Cuba could raise6the money. The Cuban Con eress will have an opportunity to ponder on this. z s
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

You don't hear married men talk ing Of perfbnal liberty when their wives are around.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
UNION PACIFIC SPENDS s5,oooooo

The Union Pacific is about to spend $5,0OQ.- 900 in tho development of the industrial and scenic resources of Southwestern Utah. Under private management the money will be spent with athe sole object in view of making the railroads earn more money. The effort will be to open up an interesting scenic region in such way as to attract tourists. Under Govern mcnt management. the selection of a place for expenditure of $, 5,00OOO0 would be determined largely bv politics Under private management the chief question is. twill it pay.' Under Government management the determining factor would probably be the amount of pressure that could be brought to bear in behalf of one project or another Under pri- vate management the question is decided solely on business principles, as it should be.
 A nan may make it practice to get up at 5 o'clock in the morning, but he should not expect anybody to believe that he likes it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

Every day is Decoration Day with the Flapper.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
ouIck-WITTED

At a. local jewelry store recently, a Cordova lady who was. paying for the repairs on her husbands watch, inquired what was the trouble with it.
 Jeweler-A hair, got tangled in the hair spring.
 Lady (anxiously) = What color was it?
 Jeweler (promptly) | Exactly the color of yours, madam.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

REMEMBERED THE OFFICE CAT Laugh and grow fat" the proverb
 runs
 A good one, we've no doubt The trouble these days Is to find <. Something. to laugh about. sl1 You don't hear married men talk ing of persbnal liberty when their wives are around.
 It is reported that one of our most exemplary citizens was arrested the other day, charged with stealing Ford tire. But he was released when he explained that he had casually picked the thing up on the street, thinking 1t was a rubber band.
 Every day is Decoration Day with the Flapper.
 whats all that noise gwine on ovah at yo' house last night?" asked an old colored woman of another. "Sounded like lot of catamounts done broke loose"
 Dat? Why dat was nothin' only de gen-man from the furniture store collecting his easy payments"
 An American advertisement spells the world inside as ''insyde." This must have been an accident because the elimination of the "P' is not real American tendency.
 You are not dressed for work until you put on smile.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
HERE'S TO HIM!

HERE'S TO HIM! Here's to the man whose hand Ills firm when he clasps your own
 Like a grip of steel Y
 That makes you feel ' You're not in the world alone. Here's to the man whose laugh Puts the sombre clouds to rout
 The man who's fair
 And kind and square To the one that's down and out. "A good worker, but talks too much" When the father signed the. report and sent it back, the card bore in addition to his signature: 3i "You should hear his mother" If a little bit of flattery makes person feel good, what is the use of blurting out an honest opinion?
 backbiter is a human cootie.
 
 A definition for a popular Detroit make of flivver-one that will not stop in front of synagogue. Fools rush in where wise men throttle down and drive slowly.  OFFER REJECTED # She-I cannot marry you, but I'll give you place in my heart. He-No thanks, don't care for crowds. + r HIDDEN %D' V :. Does she dress wellT Fs@ I dunno; never watched her"
 "A GOOD SIGN
 Small boy ton arrival at country cottage) Mummy, where is the bath room?
 Mother-There isn't any bathroom, dear.
 Small Boy-Good! This is going to be a real holiday.
 Whiskey Is an alcoholic distillation. Hootch is compound of hellfire, campfire, and mule-hee1!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
DISGUISED

Young Lady - Were you pleased with the new school, little boy?
 Little Boy-Naw! Dey made me wash me face an when I went home de dorg bit me cause he didn't know me. s
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

Fools rush in where wise men throttle down and drive slowly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

A definition for popular Detroit make of flivver-one that will not stop in front of synagogue.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

5 If a little bit of flattery makes person feel good, what is the use Of blurting out an honest opinion?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

A backbiter is a human cootie-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
OFFER REJECTED

OFFER REJECTED She-I cannot marry you, but I'll give you a place in my heart. He-No thanks, don't care for crowds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
HIDDEN,

3N, HIDDEN E"'. V ! Does she dress well?" '@ dunno; never watched her"
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
COURT PUTS ABDUCTOR
OF GIRL ON PROBATION
Announces Belief Prof. Ton
dro Did Not Harm Pupil.

As a. result of a plea by his wife Prof.
Albert Tondra. aged 40. music teacher.
OF Yonkers. who pleaded guilty to alb
Quoting Rose Bcrszedes, 10, last sum-
ner. was released yesterday by County
Judge William F. Bleal<ley at White
Plains and placed on probation for two
years. Tho evidence showed that Ton
dra had run away with the girl, who
was his pupil. and had tried to get her
TO testify falsely that he might escape
prison. Judge Bleakley said to Tondra !:
II am satisfied that you never harmed
the girl. You have one of the most loyal
wives that ever lived. but you don't ap-
preciate her. ! have received more than
zoo letters from prominent men. former
pupils and friends of yours. all OF whom
speak highly of you. You have been
guilty of abduction, but my investiga-
tion shows the public has not been
harmed. I am going to place YOU on
probation for two years and you arc
going to take a position In Pittsburgh
which ! understand has been offered to
you so that you will keep away from
association with this young girl"
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
NEWSPAPERS PROTEST
TO PRESSMEN'S UNION
Cite Refusal of Local to Print
'World Extra.

The New York Newspaper owners
Committee of Eight sent a telegram
yesterday to George L. Berry. president
of the international Pressmer and As
sistants Union, notifying him that the
Eren,ug World press room crews re-
fused to print an election extra Tues
day evening despite the orders of the
foreman and despite two addresses by
the president of the local union urging
them TO carry out their contract with
the newspaper.
The committee declared that this sc-
ton violated the Manton arbitration
award and the contract accepted by the
union on March I. 1922. Tho publica-
ton of newspapers here has been
stopped several times by members Of
the union in defiance of their contract.
the telegram Gays. and Berry and tho
other international officers are asked
to give the situation their immediate
attention.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
EXTRA FARE fNFLATBUSH
ELIMINATED BY RAILWAY
Brooklyn City Line Clues Its
Better Condition as Reason.

The board OF directors Of the Brook
irn City Railroad Company decided yes
terday 20 discontinue collection of a
second fare on the Flatbush avenue car
line In Brooklyn. Collection of this
fare at Foster avenue In Flatbush three
years ago led 90 rioting. Residents Of
tho sections affected walked for days
rs sther than pay two fares
G. ". Morgan. general manager Of tho
railroad. said yesterdays action was
based upon strengthened financial con-
dition and improved condition of equip
men,. 'Thc directors" he said. wish
the people 20 share in the railroads s
prosperity"
The tariffs must be filed with the
Transit Commission and the change
goes into force In week or ten days.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
CUNARD COMPANY GIVES
LUNCHEON FOR CANINE
Former General Freight Agent
Will Go to Chicago.

dered John Gsmmie. until recently acting
general freight agent at New York. n
luncheon yesterday at the Whitehall
Club. at which about forty steamship
officials were present. including the local
heads of the Cunard line.
Mr.. Gammie has been appointed man
ager of the Chicago Office OF the Cunard
Line. succeeding r. c. Whiting, who
is retiring on a pension after fifty years
with the line and who Is receiving a
special Mediterranean cruise in recog-
milton Of his services. r. w. Kenick sue
ceeds Mr.. Ganmie at tho New York Of
fee.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
TWO YOUTHS CHARGED
WITH ATTACK ON GIRL
Robert Hill and James Russ of
Bronx Arrested.

Robert HILL %. OF 2J07 Third avenue.
The Bronx. and James Russ. %. of 2sl
East 135th street. charged with having
attacked Dorothy Poor. Il. Of 1926 Higgs
Beach. The Bronx, several nights ago
on a lonely Bronx road. were held in
$500 and si.5Oo bail respectively yes
terday by Magistrate Thomas +. Nc
Andrews In the Morrisanla Court. They
will come up for examination to-mor-
row.
According 10 tho story told by the
girl in court. the two young men offered
to accompany her home from a party
in Manhattan. After. they had left the
Sound View subway station and were
waiting for n surface car the alleged
attack took place. The girl said that
milkman heard her cries and that
upon his approach tho young men es-
capped in taxicab.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
TROLLEY CRASH HURTS
FOUR WOMEN AND MAN
Brooklyn Trailer Leaps Track
and Hits Another Car.

Four women and 81 man, passengers
on a Flatbush Seventh avenue surface
car in Brooklyn. were injured yester rday
in a collision. The car. a trailer, jumped
crashing into a ca on the opposite
track. Both cars we're crowded.
Three women were taken to the
Methods. Episcopal Hospital. Miss
Lillian Carliss. %. OF i23 Third street.
Brooklyn. win fractured right leg.
Miss Bertha Forthmuller. q. of 626 West
l52d street, Manhattan. and Miss Evelyn
Lazers. %. of 422 Eleventh street Brook
lyn. suffering from shock. Walter
Schmitt of 10 East Fourth street.
Brooklyn. and a Mrs. Spragu of S3I
President street, Brooklyn. suffered
minor injuries
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
CHILD WELFARE BOARD
GETS EXTRA 5000, 900
Chairman Explains Need OF
Money and Defends Work.

At special meeting OF the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday 10000 was voted to
support the Board OF Child Welfare for
the remainder OF 1922. Sophie Irene
Loeb. chairman Of the welfare board.
explained that the additional appropria-
tion was necessary because there Is no
way OF estimating how much money will
be needed In a fixed period.
II hope to see the time when tho
orphan asylum will join the legion of
dsa greeabe memories" she said. de-
Tending the boards work. ut Is much
cheaper 10 keep n child IN tho home Of
it's mother than In an institution. This
money being saved by the city cannot be
estimated"
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Bargemen Sign Scale
and Avert Coal Tieup

IT THREATENED stoppage of
New York's coal supply was
averted last night when IS
per cent. of the Tidewater Boat
mems Association voted not to
strike. accepting the offer of the
Coal Merchants Association of a
fiat $50 month wage. This affects
1900 coal barges. The boatmen
have received from s65 to s95 a
month.
Five hundred bargest operated
by independent coal dealers still
face a possible tieup unless a set
tlement is made by November 20.
Joseph Ryan, vice president of the
International Longshoremen's As
sociation. said negotiations as to
overtime, night. Sunday and holi-
day pay will continue. The meet
ing was held at 154 Eleventh ave-
nue..
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
AMERICAN LINER KEEPS
SEAL ON BRANDYABOARD
Complies With British LaU-
Drys Predoninofe in Cabin.

The United states liner President Polk.
IN yesterday from London. Cherbourg
and Queenstown. brought back her usual
four gallons OF brandy. necessary TO
secure British clearance papers. She will
take II overseas on her next trip sealed.
as usual. and so continue indefinitely. or
until the British law ceases to regard
brandy as essential to the physical well
fare OF steerage passengers taken from
British ports
A straw vote among the cabin passen-
gers OF the President Polk revealed that
big majority were in favor of the
drinkless ship.
DR.. ]. u. Jungman. ships surgeon.
was removed from the liner TO hospital
III of blood poisoning after an operation
on a steersge passenger on the trip. His
work was performed by the chief nurse,
Miss Helen Doherty.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
DR.. COWLES TO SPEAK
ON FAITH HEALING
Will Tell Ciergyn,en About
Proposed Hospital.

The establishment of n hospital in
which physicians, surgeons and psychol-
ogists and all faith healcrs may CO.
operate in the treatment of the entir.
body will be the theme or an address
before clergy of New York city at
o'clock +. NJ. to-day in Brownies Chop
House. Broadway and Fortieth street.
by Or. Edward 5. Cowles of o91 Park
avenue. DR.. Cowles has been designated
as one Of three investigators who will
report to the general conference OF the
Episcopal Church in America on the
ministry of healing"
Following DR.. Cowles's address will be
a discussion of faith heaing. Bishop
Manning is expected at the meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
MAPLEWOOD TOWNSHIP
RESIDENTS CONFUSED
Name Adopted by Vote Hard
to Get Familiar With.

Residents Of Maplewood township,
N. j.. formerly South orange township.
round difficulty yesterday IN familariz-
ing themselves with the new name.
A referendum taken at tho polls Tues
day ON the advissbility OF adopting a
name which would overcome the con-
fusion frequently met in distinguish
ing between South Orange and South
orange township. now Mapiewood. re-
suited in an affirmative vote. 1886 10
I'll. The principal towns Of Maplewood
township arc Msplewood and Hilton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
DAVIS FREES CLOTH EXPERT.

Alexander Lomand. expert textile
craftsman OF Dundee and graduate OF
the Dundee Technical College. has been
released from Ellis Island by special
order OF Secretary of Labor Davis. He
had been detained because he was under
contract to install here special machinery
for making jute bags.
II wss decided that his work could
not he duplicated by American labor and
he will be permitted 10 remain here six
months TO create the new plant.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
EIGHTEEN WAR ORPHANS HERE
Arrival From Danxig Brings Total
Reunited 10 500.

Eighteen war orphans brought TO
America by the war orphan bureau Of
the American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee arrived yesterday by the Bal
tic American liner Estonla from Danzig
This Is the thirtieth contingent Of
children shipped from Poland and f,u-
mania and brings the total united with
their families here to 500.