davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
GREEN MoONsHINE.

PARIS, March 24.-Disputing the be-
lief Of Professor Pickering OF Harvard
that there is vegetation on the moon, NJ.
LIE Morvan, astronomer at the Paris OBJ
servatory, declares the moon Is dead"
play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

The master Is here.
Whether you always have considered
Mr.. Lionel Barrymore the master Of the
spoken drama, it makes no difference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

newspaper PEBBLES, the
the grim can't
a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
NOT CARRYING
LARGE STOCKS.

The country merchants are not caryy-
ing large stocks OF goods. but they have
sold virtually all Of the stuff that they
bought at wartime prices and have got
new stocks to replace them. These stocks
are not as large or as diversified as the
old 1914 stock. but there is enough on
the store shelves to meet current de-
mands.
1t seems to be taken for granted that
the treaties growing out Of the Wash
ington conference will be ratified by the
Senate 1t should be added there Is
very little interest OF them because Of
this assumption that they will be ratified.
One has yet to encounter the slightest
opposition from any quarter or the slight
est manifestation Of alarm about the four
power treaty.
Lack OF interest or concern about the
bonus" for the ex-service man is equal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

THAT scientist machine the thrill OF
kiss neglected to tell public asbestos
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

That story comparing climate CALIFORNIA; sounds
like it came from departed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

years automobile had to fight off his neghbors
Today he has to get on waiting list
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

Continued From Page one.)
Chicago and this part of Texas is to get
on Its feet again and back to where 1t
was in 1914, TO make a fresh start.
The people are not whining; they are
not respondent; they are not grouchy
about their hard luck. They know they
have turned the corner and again see
daylight ahead OF them. They are not
spending money as they used to spend
It, but all the while their expenditures
for necessities are increasing. In every
town one has passed through or has
visited there are literally scores Of new
buildings in process of eviction. One
sees them from the car windows as one
saw them in Des Moines. Omaha, Kan
sas City and FIT Worth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
TEXAS PACKS
UP TROUBLES;
GOES TO WORK

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

While the ak nice edgy Congress might white about
of its mileage allowance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

Germany is shipping cigars to America. Still trying
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04

possible to bring her in Immediately but there is nothing to prevent her admission to the United States after next June. The subStitut" mmi- grafton bill about to be presented to congress in the near future. is eN- pected to furnish some relief to this condition, so as to permit the people who have been allowed to enter the country under limited time agree ment and who are here under bonds to remain. The passage of this bin however, probably would not have a tendency to expedite the immigration of Mrs. John. as no more persons, not in the country at the present time will be permitted to enter before June. The bill also contains a clause permitting the 1,150 Armenians and Assyrians who were on shipboard until permitted to enter temporarily just before Christmas to remain
 So, insofar as present indications point, Mir. John will he d United States citizen and will have his wife with him before he is six months older In the meantime, through the local banks, dealing with the American Relief Association, of which Herbert Hoover is the head, he can send her food drafts at any time.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04

about n families in West Virginia where the school teacher and others had talked for years about piping running water into the school house from n spring just up the hill. The first year after the farm women or- ganzed into club they saw to 1t that the spring water was piped into the school.
 There is something easy to be done In each community that will im- prove living and social conditions and each little success Is leading the en- terprising farm women on to higher ideals.
 They are realizing their power In bringing about better school eondi- tons for others children and each time anything is done to make the boys and girls happier and more con- tented, the mothers know they are in- creasing the chances of holding the children on the farm
 "l think that is the keynote Of tho rebellion against the 'downtrodden and oNorworkcd' publicity. The moth- CTS realize that only too often the children get the city folks point of view when if is expressed as depre- ciatlng farm life"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
WOMEN FARMERS
 ARE ORGANIZING
National Federation Being Formed
 To Combat Wrong Publicity

Chicago, Jan. 4-protests by farm women against being called over worked and downtrodden have fol- lowed steps taken by the American Farm Bureau Federation for n national organization of women on the farm.
 Farm women in numbers are beginning to realize the harmful effect of this old fashioned publicity" declares Mrs. I2etta Brown of King wood, w. Va. a leader in this move mcnt
 "Thc farm women who have awakened to their own possibilities say quite frankly that they want to start q campaign of optimism about country life. They don't want to be pitied, nor patronized, just understood and if possible, a little idoaized. They would appreciate it for a change"
 For the first time the movement is general all over the United States for farm women to join the farm clubs of various sorts, Mrs, Brown reports.
 By working in clubs in various communities the farm women have learned the value Of organized effort in improving country life conditions" she said
 T know of ono little community of
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
HAS A DREAM,
 FINDS BROTHER
(. A. R. Yet. Hears From Sister
 Under Strange Conditions

Dreams that he was dead, resulted in Mrs, Francis Johnson, S9 years old, of Rochester, N. Y, getting into touch with her only brother, Richard C,
 Jackson, of 362 Pennington avenue, shis city. Mir, Jackson is veteran of the l4th Michigan infantry in the Civil
 Var, and served as q musician. He vas with sherman on his fam ous march 10 the sea and tells thrilling tales ot tearing up the Atlanta rail- road, crossing the Rappahannock and other rivers on pontoon bridges cN- lericnccs in Libby Prison, etc, He was
 messenger selected 10 carry the news of the assassination of Lincoln from brigade to regimental headquarters when that fatal shooting took place
 n Washington.
 Since 1914 Mr. Jackson has made ais homo in this city and although 75 ;ears Of age, he would enlist in the army again if he had a chance. He has rbt been in communication with his sister since coming here and the latter lad lost all track of him. Recently she wrote to Postmaster w. F. De aney, asking for information concern ing her brothers whereabouts stating that a dream which she had eXperi- enced several times. had troubled her and she thought he was dead. Under the recent ruling by Postmaster Gen eral Will H. Hays, that postal off cias may assist in locating missing persons, Mir. Delaney secured the ne cessary information and relieved the worries of the aged sister. :.
 In a letter to MT. Jackson telling of her dream, the sister says: I am glad your letter came, it made me feel good to know that one of my very own is still living. I dreamed of them follows the names of de- ceased members of the family. Fur ther down the letter she tells of writ ing in 1914 and receiving no answer. She said, "I kept on dreaming so much that 1 wrote to your postmaster Mir. Jackson is anxious to find work, he having been laid off during the recent business depression.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
ABSALOM JOHN
 MAY BE CITIZEN
Can Have Wife Here Shortly, It Is Thought

Absalom John, the High school sophomore whose wife was reported starving in Russia will become a citizen before he gets his wife to America, according to present indi cations. Mr. John was' under the impression that it was impossible for him to bring his wife to this country until he became q citizen, and that 1t was impossible for him to become a citizen until he brought his wife here Mrs John, in the meantime, was refugee from her native country, Ar menia, and was living with an uncle in Russia. A letter received by the husband, after five years of silence, stated that she was starving in the land of the Russians
 Upon Mir. Johns appeal to the Herald, his case was given full pub licity and the difficulties faded away like magic. It was found that there was no law to prevent him becoming a citizen, without his wife being here, except the recommendation of the naturalization director and then the court could act as it saw fit, accord- ing to the circumstances Of the case. His case was called to the attention of City Judge George w. klett, who pre- sides over naturalization court and to Attorney Emil Danberg, clerk of court Mir. Danberg immediately sent to Washington for MT. Johns certificate of arrival, and if the cer- tficate checks up with the informa- tion given by him upon his applca- tion there is not expected to be any further delay in granting him citizen ship and he probably will be. full hedged American after the March term of court.
 Then the question of bringing the wife to this country was taken up by former mayor George A. Quigley and investigated. Mir. Qulgley learned that the wife, being refugee from Armenia and not a Russian sub feet. would have to make application for entry as an Armenian subject.
 The allotment from that country having been completed, it was inn
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
HIKING DAYS WILL SOON BE HERE
By Marian Hale


 New York, Jan, |, - For hiking days-which, by the way, will soon he herc=-it must be something soft and wind -dofying! With possibly q scarf 10 match, Both hats and scarfS are woody things,
 This clever Poneh sport hat is of the softest felt, smartly appliqued, The applique is in velvet with che nile stems, quite different idea for hats.
 The oolors are quite properly the earthly tones, n skillful blend of brown and gray and green,
 The hat itself is dull brown gray The applique has n tone of green with hints of gray and brown,
 The Ponch scarf is gray with a cast of brown in the floss.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04

2 lb best butter, s1. Russell Bros --adNt.
 Best butter 59c ID. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04

teeth have been ground 10 match, Then the teeth are ground ta match and the stars or gears are perfect,
 Lantern slides showing the system used id the Prait and Whitney fac tory of measuring machiniats' flat sur face plates by means of light waves as seen under optical glasses were shown, Also pictures of 'wringing, ' whereby metal objects of highly pol ished surfaces, when moistenod with water or oil will stick together. some. times 20 that string of small steel objects reaching for two feet and weighing loo pounds to the square inch, will stick, c
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
DRAFT DODGERS LIST
Names of Two New Britain Men Are
 Published as Dcscrtcrs.

The latest list of draft dodgers published by the army officials, con- tains the names Of the following men from New Britain; Joseph Emonds, Barnard Farm, Newington road, and Anthony Goneritah, 7l Spring street. The names of these mon appear on the list of draft desertors of local board for division No. l for Hartford county,
 Any person has the authority to arrst or cause to be arrested, these men and actual expense of $50 will be paid to any person who under takes to apprehcnd them. lf on the other hand, thrc is any person who knows Of any reason why these names should not appear on this list, he should get into communication with the nearest army station or post
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
WOMEN AT HOSPITAL
Due to Success of Dr. Amelia Tutles, Dr. Reeks Plans to Employ More of the Faircr Sex.

Due to the work of pr. Amelia Tut les, the first woman practitioner on the staff of the New Britain General hos pital force, it has been decided to employ more womena internes. This announcement was made last evening by Dr. T. Eben Reeks who is acting superintendent of the hospital.
 Dr. Tutles is the first women in- terne to be appointed to the hospital staff here. She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tutles of 3S Beaver street a graduate of the local High school and has had experience in hospital work at the Manhatten hospital in New York. She is also a graduate of the Women's college in Philadelphia. Dr. Tutles will remain at the institution for a term of one year.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
WEEKLY MEETING.

Tho weekly supper and session of the John l.. Davis Bible class will be held al the Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow evening at 6:3o, The busnessmani gym class will do stunts on the gym1 nasum floor for half hour or more before the supper.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04

and inform them why the name should not he on the list of dratt dodgers,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Farmers Deafness
Cost Him $4,000
on Land Contract
kearney Man Says He Under
stood Price Quoted Was s37;
Witnesses Inform Him
1t Was S27.

kearney, Neb., Jan. 22.-(Spe-
cial. )-Manilus Lucas, wealthy
farmer residing near here, recently
became interested in some cheap
Colorado lands, 200 acres Of which
were offered at S27 per acre, witness
es say. Manilus is trihc hard OF
hearing and understood the price
quoted at S37 per acre, difference
of $4,000, according to Kearney real
estate men.
The land was sold to Lucas
through NJ. w. and II. w. Bailey
OF Kearlfey. cooperating with the
Barnes and Doty Realty company OF
Towner, Colo.
1t is alleged that when a repre-
sentative of the latter firm saw Lucas
figure on S37 per acre basis he de-
cided to make his figures correspond.
1t is further alleged that everything
went along we'll until the kearney
representatives demanded split"
on the extra $4,000 involved and
were refused Lucas was advised OF
the affair and refused to settle. Now
Barnes and Doty have filed suit
against him and won. Lucas has
appealed the case,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Steel Producers
Ask 40 Per Cent
Rate Reduction
Representatives Request Re-
moval Of Increase in Freight
Charges Granted Rail
roads in August, 1920.

Washington, Jany22-Thc steel in
dustry asked the Interstate COM
nerce commission, iii its investiga-
ton into transportation rate levels,
10 remove the 40 per cent increase i'll
freight rates granted throughout east
crn territory in. August, 1920. This
IS the greatest reduction so far re-
ouested by shippers since the COM
mission reopenediSthe general rate
question. ~
Spokesman, both for the United
States Steel corporation and inde.
pendent producers, joined in sugges'-
ing the 40 per cent decrease
L. G. Billy,straffie manager for the
Carnegie Steel company, a steel COR
roration subsidiary, asserted stec'
products "have long borne and are
still bearing more than their share.
OF transportation charges"
F. A. OgdenI for Jones &. Laugh.
lin, Independent producers, and H. G.
Crawford, for the Cambrai' Steel
company Of Philadelphia, joined T,
asking the removal of the 40 per ceu;;.
The commission also heard con-.
Guiding statements by coal represcn
tatives and a plea for lower rates on
Inetallic ores in the west An ords'
was issued by the commission today
admitting representative of labor
organizations to the investigation,
setting February 10 and Il as the.
dates to hear them. Livestock and
packing house product rates will be
considered February 81 and % and
petroleum products February rs
and "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Husband Charged
With Conspiracy
to Stay His Wife
Mate of Woman Recently Ac.
quilted of Murder Charge
Implicated by Men Held
for Robbery.

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-W. R.
Stubs was accused of conspiracy
to kill his wife, Maude Moore
Stubs, recently freed of a murder
charge at Knoxville, Tenn, in a
warrant issued today by the prose-
cutting attorney. The warrant was
issued after two members of an al
legged gang of safe robbers confessed
that Stubs had hired them for
$1,000, according to police, to poi
son Mrs. Stubs.
Issuance of the warrant disclosed
the theft OF a safe containing $780,
900 in securities from the residence
Of A. J. Littlejohn. The empty safe
was found several months ago in the
country. Stubs was seen leaving a
telephone booth after conversation
with Littlejohn concerning the safe.
The arrest of A. F. Johnson, Hen
ny McGovern, George Stanley and
c. +. Bilyew followed and john
son and McGovern, the police said,
confessed and advanced the informa-
ton that led to the charge of con-
spiracy to kill against Stubs. The
men charged Stubs with being
their fence" in the safe robbery
and promised to take the police to
where the securities were hidden.
Stubs married Maude Moore
after she fled from Knoxville while
on bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
American Stand on
Europe Revealed

CONTINUED lrCm rake oHeJ
should be reduced. Armies in many
states are of such size as to neces-
state continuing initiation, either
through currency or short time bills.
The economic loss in productivity
OF the nations is not measured alone
by the number of men under arms,
but by the spirit that surrounds the
entire situation.
Russian Situation Factor.
"The situation in Russia and east
ern Europe has also bearing upon
the problem. The total extinction OF
economic productivity in Russit
from an export and import point Of
view, seriously threatens the econ
omy of western Europe. Slow heal
ing of the economic disruption, due
To the creation of new states, can-
not be ignored.
Beyond this again, there arises the
question of domestic debt in some OF
the states OF Europe. The increas-
ing volume of these domestic debts
under pressure Of unbalanced bud
gest, makes more and more uncertain
TIE point at which stability of values
can be expected.
"The Washington conference on
the limitation of naval ornaments
is a definite and positive path that
leads to commercial stability and its
effect has already been felt in the
exchanges Of the world"
Gold Attracted to u. S.
Commenting on the flow Of gold
TO the United States the statement
says:
The situation in the United States
is unfortunate in that the high pre-
MUM on American exchange attracts
to this country the gold flow OF
the world. We are today overstock-
cd with gold beyond our currency
reeds. The surplus earns no interest
and serves no useful purpose.
THE United States feels it to be
to its own interest that this gold
should be utilized in foreign chan
nels and also that it be redistributed.
From an economic point of view, the
method OF utilization is by the in
vestment of capital abroad. The
method of redistribution should be
through loans for reproductive en-
terprise and by specific gold loans to
countries which are in a position 10
the reorganization OF their
currencies on a gold basis. The
United States section regards it as
desirable and profitable that
capital investments should be made
in the other American republics
where national credit rests squarely
on stability in the social order"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Rev. J. Mccarthy
Tells of Audience
He Had With Pope
Describes Pontiff as Small in
Stature and Quite Thin
Was Dressed in Long
Cassock.

A conception OF the personality and
deep fervor Of Pope Benedict XIV
may be. gathered from the words Of
Rev. F. J. Mccarthy, superior-gen-
eral of the Chinese Mission society
in Omaha, who had an audience with
the distinguished pontiff a year ago
this month.
He was small in stature, quite
thin, but with the piercing eyes and
countenance indicative OF wonderful
stamina" said Father Mccarthy.
"He didn't have that stern appear
ance and was most gracious IN an
audience with anyone.
Room Like Hallway
ITO enter his presence in a spa
cious room that he used as All office
was like being ip a large hallway"
said Father Mccarthy. when | had
an audience with Pope Benedict XIV,
| found him sitting at an ordinary
desk. He was dressed in a long
white cassock and pontifical cap. He
wore large crucifix in his sash. His
greeting was very ordinary-even
with a handshake, and his conversa-
ton quite informal"
Had Remarkable Vigor.
Pope Benedict discussed freely
with Father Mccarthy the good
work of the Chinese Mission society
priests in China. Throughout the
audience he showed remarkable Wig
or, Father Mccarthy said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Princess Cantacuzene, Granddaughter
Of General Grant. H ere in Relief Work
Asks for Aid for Russian Nobility Exiled Through
out Entire World Since Overthrow of Czar-Says
They Are the. Ones to Rebuild Country.
o@sh. ice leased Wire.

Washington. Jan, After . rest
dgnce of - years in Russia. Princess
antacuzeup, who was born in the
White House during the presidency
Of General Grant, her grandfather.
has returned 10 Washington. With
her husband and daughter she Is
spending tile winter with hcg mother.
Mrs FREDERICK Dent Grani. al her
home IN NV Hampshire avenue. and
IN the ola'Asar building at SS2 Sew
,enteenlh avenue. where General
Grant had his Office during his term
as secretary OF war IN 1895. she has
opened headquarters for the Ameri-
can Central committee Tor Russian
Relief. the only organization Aiding
refugees outside OF Russia
"fhe Russians we hope 20 ssSis,
gave all they had 10 the allied cause,
They are now dying from cold and
hunger refugees from bolsheyism.
They did their part, VIII YOU do
yours
Raised sis7,o
That is the slogan OF The committee.
which was organized 10 1919. and
without ever having conducted a
drive" or printed poster or paid
advertisement. has raised more than
sts7 900 in voluntary conir buttons.
OF this fund about SSeC00 has
been sent 10 Constantinople where
are gathered the greater number OF
lhe refugees. $4,000 10 Poland, Sl3,-
600 to Finland and $4,000 to the
Baltic provinces.
Little more than $1,000 has been
expended on relief for needy Rus
slams in the United States. very few
having been able TO reach this coun.
try.
Altogether about one million cxiles
are now living in extreme restitution
and misery in various countries along
the Russian border, according to re-
ports reaching Princess Catacuzepc
from former friends and neighbors
who have succeeded in communicate
ing with her since her own escape
from Russia in 1918.
Fought for Russia.
"They are the real Russians" she
explains. "the business, professional
and scientific clements, together with
thousands OF skilled workers. who
fought for Russia and the allied cause
and against bolshevism. under their !
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-23
Pope characterized as
Representative of Peace

St. Louis, Jan. 22.-Pope Benedict
XIV, during his pontihcate, stood out
as of the representative of the
prince of peace. Archbishop John ],
Glennon stated to the Associated
Press. r
The archbishop said:
Elected to the supreme office OF
pontiff on September 3, 1914, he was
to witness the nations OF Christendom
in deadly array and gravely did he
face the world war, bearing in his
hands the standard of Christ.
1T saddened his heart that his ap-
peals for peace and justice, were re-
ceived with suspicion and in silence,
ard in this instances with a
leagued purpose of rejecting them.
Yet through these long years OF
bloody and destructive war. even to
the end of his too brief pontihcate,
he stood out before the world as the
representative of the prince OF peace.
His qualities of mercy and love,
which were shown through his daily
kindnesses. brought him nearer the
poor and suffering the world over"