davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

Score by innings: Cleveland .........0 i c 9-s Washington ....LO 0 o 0 0 0-2 Two base hits. Jamieson Brewer Three LAxe
 hits, Uhle. Home run. Jarnleson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

tz) Batted for Picinich in 9th. f-sA pat+o5 Fo- zaohs- f, o++
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
AID men TO HEAR
BRITISH EXPERT
Sir Chas. Higham and Ameri-
can Colleague, w. H. Rankin,
To Address Club Here.

England's super advertising man
and member of Parliament Sir
Charles Frederick Higham, and his
American colleague, William H
Rankin. president of the Rankin
Advertising Service, will be the
principal speakers before the Wash
ington Advertising Club at the
clubs farewell dinner to the
national convention delegates
Wednesday noon.
Both Higham and Rankin will at
tend the eighteenth annual conven-
ton of the Associated advertising
Clubs OF the World in Milwaukee
and are stopping here on the invi-
tation of the Washington Adver-
tising Club.
Sir Charles. who was knighted
for services in bringing men to the
British colors during the world
war. is carrying to the advertising
conference an Invitation from Lord
Northcliffe, British newspaper pub
Usher, to hold their next meeting
in London.
Rankin. who is an outsta nding
American authority on advertising,
made possible the "smilage book"
campaign for the entertainment of
soldiers on a large scale in canton
ment. The advertising campaign
Of Mai. Gen. Crowder. in charge of
the draft at that time, was put
over" with Rankin bearing the bur-
den of the work.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
OF STEEL MARKET
EXCEEDS ALL EXPECTATIONS
Reaction at This Time Unlikely-Only Part of
Output Going Into Consumption.

no longer than through the sum-
mer. These same observers, with
two months more of a strong steel
market added. now believe that the
reaction will not occur until late
in the year, say in November.
Those who take the more favor
able view as to the continuance of
a strong market in steel count upon
there being a continuance of the
increase in actual consumption. and
point to the likelihood of there be-
ing transportation difficulties later
in the year to supplant the coal
strike as a restrictive influence in
steel production. The point Is
simply that with steel production
running at between 10 and rs per
cent OF capacity there Is as strong
a steel market as there used to be
before the war. with a demand
equal to 90 or 100. per cent of ca
pacity Hence. without a restric-
tive influence on production there
could be a reaction in the steel mar
ket with a continuance of the pres
erit rate Of steel consumption. There
are few II any observers who be-
lieve that all the steel now being
made Is passing directly into ac-
tual consumption. even though the
claim Of the average buyer of steel
is that he has no stocks and must
have continuance OF deliveries
at the present rate.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
MANY GRADUATES
WILL Be TEACHERS
Half of College Women and
Is Per Cent of Men Will
Enter School Work.

Half of this June's college girl
graduates will become teacher. and
Is per cent of the men receiving
degrees will answer the call to the
ranks of pedagogues. a poll of lOl
colleges indicates, but the Institute
for Public Service of New York CITY
does not believe this proportion to
be enough to supply the demand.
according to a statement made pub
lie last night
The count conducted by the in
stitute revealed the enlistment of
entire classes of graduates from a
few small colleges, but only a small
percentage from the larger ones.
Williams will promote per cent
of her graduates to the "other side
of the desk" Princeton and Dart
mouth 10 per cent, Vassar Is per
cent, Cornell 20 per cent. Yale 81
per cent. Smith and Carleton as per
cent, and De Pauw 81 per cent.
THE striking fact in these feturns
is not that 5000 of the $500 gradu-
ates probably will teach, but thar
IS of 101 colleges have not, during
this whole school year, presented to
their students the national impor-
tance and personal advantages Of
successful teaching as a career"
reads the statement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
WOMEN FIGHT
FOR INDUSTRIAL
HOME SCHOOL
Continued from Page One.

COHttHueu from fuQe OHS.
from the Board of Guardians he was
sent to a dental clinic Saturday
afternoon. Later the superintendent
of the school was informed that the
boy had been sent away. The name
of the place to which the boy was
sent Is being held secret by the
board. Superintendent Herrick stat
ed yesterday that the boy was doing
excellent work at school and that
he knew no reason why he was TAX
en- away.
Twenty-four Sent to One Home.
Investigation yesterday OF one Of
the homes to which children are
sent revealed that as many as TWEEN
ty-four boys have been sent at one
time to a place near Herndon. Va.
The board of guardians pays from
$50 to $50 per month for their board
and sleeping quarters. The house
in which the boys are kept is a
story and a half cottage. There
are six rooms.
Children that are sent to school
from this home" walk three miles
to school over rough country roads
Their teacher. Miss A. Detweiler. in
letter to a member of the board
of trustees of the Industrial Home.
stated that the children came to
school underfed and poorly clothed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
CANCEL WAR DEBTS,
OTTO KAHN URGES

VIENNA, June otto Kahn. a
New York banker. In a long article
to the Vienna Free Press. declares
that Is impossible for Germany To
pay reparations of $4,000. 900. 900
gold marks. He Is a partisan to the
annulment of allied war debts in the
United States. with the formal con-
dition that the allies likewise annul
war debts. and he favors the dimu-
mutton OF German reparations.
The American government cannot
recognize the Soviets. he says, but
will aid the Russian people.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

PITTSBURGH, June 4.-There is
always, of course. some divergence
of opinion In various quarters as to
the future of the steel trade. The
noteworthy thing today is that
those who have been most dubious
as to the strength or permanence
of the steel market now assign later
dates than formerly for the weak
ening that Is to end this period.
Two months ago. when the coal
strike was just starting. the opinion
of men who had no faith in the
permanence of the Improvement in
steel and attributed it chiefly to
buying in anticipation of the coal
strike expressed the opinion that
the strong steel market would last
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
HERALDS WEEKLY REVIEW
evotd to interests 0 dlngon gandB Firms
Washington Stock Exchange Transactions

The following complete Washing
including
Of business Friday, Jun
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
BOOTLEGGER KILLS
FATHER AND SON

NEW YORK. June 4.-Joseph Rit-
tupo, %, and his father, Nutchence
Rittupo, 4s. were fatally shot this
afternoon in front of their home in
Brooklyn. by a man described to the
police as the king of the Staten Is
land Bootleggers. Joseph died al
most Immediately after being shot.
His father died half an hour later.
Police obtained information that
the leader of the Staten Island boot
leggers. upbraided the pair for their
supposed plan to quit working for
him and go into the business for them
selves
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
NAZIMOVA DENIES
SHE is A FUGITIVE

CHICAGO. June 4.-"Aren't people
getting sick of all the Hollywood
wet wash" asked Mime. ALA Ma
zimovs, Russian actress. who was
discovered on a train headed for
New York today. She denied that
she. was a fugitive from California,
where she was wanted to testify
in the trial of Rudolph Valentino-on
the charge of bigamy..
Il simply had to come East, so I
picked up and left" she said. '1
gave them every opportunity to call
me. but they didn't i am not fee
ing from the witness stand. as they
chafge."
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
1000 U. S. SOLDIERS
TO STAY ON RHINE

NCOBLENZ. June 4.-Gen. Allen has
received instructions from the War
Department to hold from 1000, to
l.2oo officers and men on the Rhine
land,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
S400 Jewelry Stolen.

Jewelry worth nearly s4oo was
stolen from the home of Mrs. J. A.
Brandenberg. 1922 Eleventh street
northwest. yesterday. according to
a report made to the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
SAYS WASHINGTON SEES
DAYLIGHT IN BUSINESS
Dcnby Tells Auto Makers IN
dusiry Has Overcome Pc.
Rod Of Depression.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Doclarlng
that Washington secs tho daylight OK
hotter business conditions and that a.
strong navy is tho Insurance policy
OF America, Secretary OF tho Navy
Denby sounded noto of optimism,
ana mado u stirring presentation OF
tho value OF tho naval forces before
tho annual dinner Of tho National Au-
tomobile Chamber OF Commerce In
Hotel Commodore.
IL is mattor Of tremendous
pride" said Secretary DENLY. ito you
and to me to think that through this
terrible depression through which
our country has been going. the au-
tonobile industry has more than won
It's way and hold its own. and now l
think we begin to see daylight. That
Is what we think in Washington, and
that is what I think you think"
Eight hundred executives OF auto
mobile factories gathered to greet
Secretary DENLY ut the largest dinner
of manufacturers held In the annals
of the industry. AS Charles Clifton,
president Of the y. a. c. {. and
toastmnster of the evening, intro
duced the secretary. bugles sounded
the regular navy call. the orchestra
played the Star Spnnglcd Banner. the
American flag was raised at one end
Nays flag at the other end. together
with flags of the navy giving the
code for welcome"
Irwin S. Cobb was the other speaker
of tho evening, taking for his topic.
Gasoline. the New National Drink"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
WHITE TRUCK SALES
COMPANY ORGANIZED

One Of :he recent new incorpora
tons is The Virginia White Truck
Sales Co. Inc. located Mt ~ North
Fifteenth street. The officers of this
company are: II. II. Dorset. presi-
dent: X. ID. Jones. vice-presldent, and
Charles II. Crew. secretary.
The company will be distributors
for the White line OF motor trucks
covering the territory OF Richmond.
Petersburg and adjacent territory.
1t also will carry complete stock
of parts and trucks and service
station under the supervision of fac
Constrained mechanics. with jesse
W. Cole as manager of service de-
Nnrtment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
URGE BIG ATTENDANCE ATT
GOOD ROADS CATHERINE
Annual Meeting Of Three Or.
CARNATIONS TO Be Held
at Phoenix.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Jan. 14.-The
work Of promoting and advertising
the tenth annual convention Of the
United States Good Roads Associa-
ton, tho United States Good Roads
Show and tho sixth annual convention
OF the Bankhead National Highway
Association, which Will meet in Phoe-
nix. Arizona, April "a to 20, Is being
actively pushed at tho permanent
headquarters OF these organizations
In Birmingham. a force Of stenog-
raphers are sending out literature.
thousands Of letters are being written
to good roads advocates throughout
the country. urging them TO attend
and take part in the annual meetings
OF these organizations.
Arrangements have been made with
tnunk line railroads to run special
trains and special sleepers to Phoe-
nix, carrying the members and dele
gates to the conventions.
Governor Charles II. Brough, presi-
dent Of the United States Good Roads
Association. has arranged to make n
series of speeches throughout the
country. on good roads and the work
of this convention. He will start on
this work at an early date. Bennchan
Cameron, president of the Bankhead
National Highway Association. will
make tour in number of States
through which tho Bankhead high
way traverses. urging the organiza-
ton to send large delegation to
Phoenix next April.
j. a. Rountrec. director-Eeneral of
both organizations, will open tenn
pornry headquarters in Phoenix, on
February .. and remain in that city
during the next three months. promot-
ing and conducting the details inci-
dent to these two organizations and
the United States Good Roads Show.
He will he assisted by Il large force OF
stenoEraphcrs and office assistants.
The permanent headquarters in Bir-
minGham will continue its work in
addition to the temporary headquar-
tors at Phoenix. Director-General
Rountree announces that the outlook
for large attendance and success
full meeting is very bright. Already
some of the most distinguished men
and women throughout the nation
have accepted invitations on the Of
fetal program of the two organiza-
tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Airplanes Prove Huge
Factorin Communication

Especial cable TO Tho Times Dis
patch.l
PARIS. Jan. li.-The facts OF
tho triumph of tho nirrlano over
all other means OF communication
during u tempest Il fcw days uYu
in tho Mediterranean aro these:
Big and little ships waro obliged
to remain In harbors-tho cable
connecting TnnHier with Mar
seille. via Oran and .Algers was
broksn--Cn account Of static. Tho
wireless was almost useless. but
tho roulouso-Cas mali
planes ran us usual In both d.
rections.
Six hundred kilograms, which
could not DO sent otherwise, wero
carried from Casablanca across
the turbulent Gibraltar Straits
along the storm-bound Spanish
coast over tho Pyrenees Noun
tains and delivered az Toulouse
In normal running time.
Copyright. 1929. Public Ledger
Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
ERIE PLAN WILL SPREAD
I RAPIDLY, SAYS BR0ssEAU
Predicts Wide Use Of Motor
s Trucks to Cut Terminal
Congestion.

w NEW YORK. Jan. l4.-The Eric
Railroad plan of transporting freight
between New Jersey and New York
CT motor truck will spread into gem
4eral use at tho large terminals of
the country, in the opinion OF A. J.
Brosseau. secretary and director, Ma
tional Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce. speaking at the shippers con.
florence of Greater New York.
Eight railroads leading into Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Brosseau pointed out,
have been using joint motor truck
system for the local trans shipment
OF goods. cutting the cost dt handling
nearly one-haif
Los Angeles. buffalo. ST. Paul,
Rochester and other cities have also
made start In the use OF motor
truck terminals.
The serviceability and economy of
tho motor trucks in short haul work
OF forty to fifty-miles radius is rec
ognized by many leading railroad au-
thoritics. The trucks can relieve the
rail- lines of the expensive handling
of less than carload lots.
The New York Central Railroad is
using ninc-compartment express
car having container with a ca
nacity of 5000 pounds, which may
be carried by motor truck direct TO
the consignee.
- Mr.. Brosseau quoted seve-a' rail
road leaders. indicating the trend of
tho attitude of the rail- lines toward
motor truck usefulness. Elisha Lee.
vice presdcnt OF the Pennsylvania
system. has said: ITO the extent
which motor vehicles are likely to
lake over the short haul freight traf-
hc the railroads will probably be i'm
medintely benefited financially"
Gerrit Fort. vice president OF the
Boston and Maine Railroad. has also
indicated the value and place of the
truck by saying: The motor truck
has come to stay. 1T represents an
cconomic change in Transportation
conditions which is little short Of
revolutionry. There is no use in
lighting the motor truck. Within
their own field the trucks are UNI
beatatlc."
The motor truck has become an
ally" said Mr.. Brosscau. rather
Than n competitor Of the railroads.
making possible the permanent and
intensive development OF the long
haul. which is the logical and profita-
bic field of railroad operation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

.nounce. on Feb. 1..1s22. substantial
reduction In tho prices OF their cars,
effective January !. 1922" In view
OF the many other definitely announc-
cd reductions by various AUTOMOBILES
manufacturers. 1t was Instantly con-
coded In all quarters that Dodge
brothens had made shrcwd bust
ness maneuver All officials OF the
company, Including Mr.. Haynes. how
ever refused point blank to make any.
comment. In addition TO what vas
formally announced 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

flclal announcement OF tho reduction,
tho form and nature OF which caused
u sensation In automobile Circles.
was made by T. J. Haynes. president
and general manager OF Dodge
Brothers, a, tho eighth annual meet
Ing and luncheon of Dodge Brothers
dealers In the Pennsylvanla Hotel.
New York.
me reduction mado by Dodge
Brothers Is unusual In that It Is both
retroactive and indefinite. According
10 the announcement, tho new prices
OF Dodge Brothers cars will not be
made public until February /. but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
ola Cnhle Shin Ena. cnrecr.

NEWCASTLE-ON- ENG. Jan
1.-THE old cable ship Fnraday
ended her career OF forty-scven years
OF cable laying and repairing OH the
same day on which the new cable
shin. John w. Mackay. was launched
here. The Faraday was the first
cable ship TO successfully link the
old world with the new She has
laid $4,000 miles of submarine cable
in all parts OF the world. including
nine lines across the Atlantic. Her
record achievement was fishing UP
an Atlantic cable which had broken
ut depth o! $500 feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

will apply on all cara sold after jan
uary j. This means, Of course. tliut
persons who have bought Dodgo
Brothers cars since the first of the
year will be entitled to u rebate, tho
exact amount Of which is still un-
known to the public. ,
The official form OF the Dodge
Brothers announcement. as 1t mp
peared In newspaper advertisements,
SO timed that oral appearance on tho
streets would be almost simultaneous
with the verbal announcement nj tho
,Pennsylvania Hotel meeting, was MS
follows: dodge Brothers VIII nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
EmcrnIds nnom in Enulnnd.

7 LONDON. Jan. I4.--Thc choice of
cmeralds for Princess Marys en-
gagement ring has caused boom
in those stones in England. The
squarc-cut emerald is tho mos; fash
ionable and the most expensive. EN-
eralds are dearer than diamonds. and
run from 1850 10 $500 carat up to
$4,000 carat for stones free from
flaws, which are extremely rare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
DODGE PRICES LOWERED,
EFFECTIVE As OF JAN. |
Official Announcement of Re.
duction Made at Luncheon
i'll New York.

Fifteen hundred Dodge Brothors
dealers wers considerably surprised
to learn last Tuesday. that the prices
OF Dodge Brothers motor ears were
reduced. In efroct. us OF Jan. 1. OF.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Mems Hose

MEMS CASHMERE HOSE
 Medium weight, dropstitched. Attractive heather En S1l6NlSS w - ! sMEN'S SILK and WOOL Choice of blue or brown heather. with or with on~ out docking .... Pair OO~
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Silks and Woolens

BLACK DUCHESS SATIN of excellent quality and texture. Very high Iustrc, 36 inches wide. Yasa ss,S Price $1.49
 STRIPED SKIRTINGS
 38-inch striped Wool Skirtings of attractive shading. En. Sale Price .... Yard OVC WOOL and SILK REMNANTS
 Prunella stripes, Velours, Serges, Broadcloths, Crepe dc Chimes, Canton Crepes. Satins, Taffetas, etc. Values up to $4.5O yard. V1 m WOOL CANTON CREPE
 4O-hch Canton, fine crepe finish. IS shades to choose Sale Price Yard $l.39 CORTICELLI SILK POPLIN
 4O-inch silk popiins of desir- able quality for dresses. 12 shades including black, brown and navy. Reg. %1 m value $1.95 I. Yard sp ! sVV
 DUVETYN
 Soft finish silk duvetyns; black, brown and navy. and all the wanted street and evening shades for dresses and hats. Reg. price $3.25. N0 70 Sale Price ... Yard spAsOO
 WOOL JERSEY
 56-inch tubular wool jersey; black, brown, navy, green and purple. CT CE Sale Price Yard ID ! sVO
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
FREE DELIVERY

fitEHs DcAtA V IAsb to all parts of New Britain and surrounding towns with in a radius of ten miles in- ciuding Bristol. Terryvilie. Berlin, Forestville, Kensing- ton, Newington, Eimwood, etc.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Children $ Hose

CHILDREN'S THREE QUARTER WOOLEN SOCKS Wide variety of pretty heath- CT mixtures in \O all sizes ....... Pair 6ON CHILDREN'S ENGLISH RIB
 WOOL STOCKINGS
 Brown heather mixtures in all wanted HE SlZkS oA WY - CHILDREN'S SILK and WOOL
 RIBBED HOSE
 Camel only. An HO- extraordinary value !. OVO
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Wo1nen's s Hose

w Vx1kN4x O 11VOS LADIES' WOOL nnd SILK and
 WOOL HOSE
 Values to $..25. Choice Of gray. sponge, camel and many other shades. An exceptional January Sale ,.,. S1.30 LADIES' SILK AND WOOL
 SECONDS
 In black only. One of tlie best known high grade stock ings. Very slightly CT m imperfect ... Pair V ! sVV WONIEN'S SILK and WOOL
 (NOTASEME) HOSE
 Camel only with neat clock ing. Also plain; &1 EO all sizes .... Pair sV xsOO LADIES' (ONYX) SILK
 PLATED HOSE
 A large assortment of striped shades for your selection. All sizes. O0 10  WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED
 WOOLEN HOSE
 Medium weight in black and cOrdOvan. CT OE all sizes .... Pair eV x eEO LADIES' HEAVY CAMEL
 BRUSHED WOOL
 SPORT HOSE
 The ideal skating and all out doors sport hose. @1 70 All sizes u. Pair eV ! eO O WOMEN'S WOOLEN SPORT
 HOSE
 An extra January sale offering brown. gray, tan GE and black ...... Pair OO~
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

A money saving opportunity extra ordinary. Your choice of 56-inch Coatings. skirtings, tweeds. etc. suit able for one piece dresses. plcated or plain skirts, auto. street or sport coats, etc. Actual values up to St.0o yard. On sale while they last at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-15
LEGION MEN ARE
GUESTS AT CUE
Ex-Soldies Of County Entertained
BY Plains Branch At Mag
nolia Springs

More than three score service and
eX-service men, member of the John
ID. Mathis Post in Americas and
Plains, gathered at. Magnolia Springs
Tuesday evening from z to 10 D. m.
at a delightful barbecue dinner serv-
ed by the branch post at Plains,
Steaming coffee was served with the
barbecue menu, providing ample re-
freshments for the young men who
attended.
Mayor J. E. Sheppard, of Ameri-
Gus, and Major James ort, state COM
mander of the Legion, were the dis
tinguished guests of the occasion,
splendid talks having been made by
both In the interest of the Legion.
Mr.. Sheppard closed his talk with a
brief prayer htat the earnest young
men banded together in this bond
might use their influence for the
greatest good to the greatest num-
Der. Other informal talks followed
The Legionnaires are planning
similar affairs in the near future. and
expect to visit Ellaville, Leslie and
Smithville in the interest Of organiza-
ton or extension work