davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

"Rut now we've got Katerine out oi the hospital and into pr. Pettit's car what are you going to do with hero
 Why, l can only think of one thing" l said slowly and that is transferring her to another car. We might arrange to meet Dr. Petit al q certain minute on some lonely road near here If there's no one in sight she could get into our car, and we could talk while we drove to meet Dr. Petit again on another road agreed upon. Don't you think that might do?"
 You're Wrong About"
 T think you're the humming bird S hill,' Lillian replied hppanty, and I saw that there was real relief be- meath her nonsense. "Ill get in touch with dear little Herbie at once so he can arralige things and let Katherine know. And after tonight, if good luck pleases, we'll be able to say good-by to government work for a space. Truly, old dear l haven't meant to get you in quite so deep.
 
 feathers if he knew that you'd been up to for the last week or two. But you can be the sweetest little domes- tic hausfrau going for awhile if you choose"
 I'm not sure that l choose" said shortly, and something beyond my own volition forced another sentence from my lips. And I don't fancy Dicky cares a straw what do or don't do."
 She stood looking at mo for a sec ond. then took me by the shoulders and stood looking down into my eyes.
 You're wrong about that, and you know it." she said But" she hesi- tated oddly. T don't know but the Dicky- bird does need his wings clipped a bit, and when he comes back. if I can lend a hand with the scissors. don't hesitate to call upon me-
 She dropped her hands from my strengthened herself, and took a deep breath.
 "Toull have to do the driving to- night" she said. "because your father can't leave Tom Chester. So go back to your room and take as much rest as you can manage"
 I obeyed her without protest. But as I closed my room door behind me I knew that there would be no real rest or peace for me until I had dis covered the thing which lay behind Dicky's silence.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
co ON WITH THE STORY.

GO ON WITH THE STORY,
 Had Jack been alone he would have been tempted to make rash resist ance to the demand of the Fascist to leave the train and accompany them
 But there was Edna to consider. Jack knew the Fascist to be hot headed youths who thought they were better entitled to defend Italy than the Italian government itself, that they were spelling for fight, and that resistance would be utter folly.
 He and Edna scrambled their things together and were escorted off the train 10 3 crude barracks while the express went on to Rome without them.
 Here an English speaking Italian acted as interpreter.
 Word is received" he said impor- tently, "that two Americans-rad di calls. who wish to meddle in others affairs-are on the way to Rome 10 organize a movement against the Fas- cisti We must have proof it is not so."
 Jack was too angry to laugh He demanded to know who had gwen this 'information" They declined to tell and Jacks suspicious were strong CT than ever.
 It took more than an hours talking. questioning and showing of papers to settle the doubts of the self-Consti- tuted guardians of Italy's welfare excitahle youths often in clash with government troops-that Jack and Edna did not constitute a menace to them. The Duryeas were then freed without apology or amends
 The next train for Rome would mean night journey, but Jack. eager to get there at the earliest mo- ment, induced Edna to make the un- comfortable trip, and she was too weary and unnerved to resist
 They came into Rome the next morning. The world famed Roman wall; the dome of St. Peters largest in the world; glimpse of historic ruins and Rome's seven hills" filed Edna's mind with excitement.
 But Jack was on tiptoe to learn what Cousins had in store for him at
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

the company's Rome office,
 Jack --oh. Jack, look at those miles and miles of arches the marvellous viaduct over the Roman Campagna- d thousand years"
 ''Umm- h. said Jack, looking at his watch and wondering what time the office opened
 Edna said nothing more until they had been driven across the wide plaza of the railroad station and up the broad, modern street teemng with traffic and colorful with officers in long light blue capes and handsome trappings. to their hotel.
 I've arranged bully sightseeing trip for you, Eds" said Jack, as they breakfasted. fine guide and every thing. I'll have to run 10 the office, Be hack by lunch time"
 kiss and off he went.
 He ran up tho steps of the A. F.. $ company in the Corso. but before he could open the door if opened from within and there stepped out with an unctuous smile of welcome Monsieur Cousins.
 (To Rc ContinucdD
 tcopyright, 1922, NEA ServiceD
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
 IN

Pooh! Pooh," But she didn't. She was not that sort of person.
 But she was angry with MT Crow for weeks afterward, She was that sort of person.
 (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

week to patrons of the annual fair. It will be necessary to replenish the candy and lamp supplies today. Dols silverware, sweaters. scarfs. etc., are also drawing liberal patronage and the
 patrons of the fair have been loud in their praise of the quality of goods offered.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

musical organization of this type in New England. All previous attend ance records will undoubtedly go to crash tonight when the doors of the hall are opened.
 A new consignment of blankets reached the city yesterday to take the place of the hundreds given out last
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
H0neym00nerS Abroad
 BECkLEY.
MONSIEUR COUSINS WINS OVER
 JACK IN RACE TO ROME.
BY ZOE BECkLEY.
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

BEGIN EENE IDDA1, Enjoying honeymoon in Italy and at the same time secretly investigating the suspected tntrigues of COUSINS his employers European repre- sentative. JACK DIRYEA, together with bride, EDNA, is seized by Fascist 'on the way from Naples to Rome.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
186,342 HOLD
!. { 7. STOCK,
REPORT SHOWS
Bell Phone System Has More
Women Shareholders
Than Men.
y, co.mopoiitan New. Service.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Startling
figures regarding the romance Of the
development Of the telephone as an
American necessity lie buried In the
annual report Of the Bell System.
which is issued today.
The telephone was invented forty
There are now $3.50 900 telephones
in use In this country.
With one-sixteenth the worlds
population. the United States nper-
ates two-thirds of the worlds phones.
Europe has one phone for every
100 inhabitants; America one for
every seven, virtually one to a fam.
lily.
In twenty years our population in.
crease has been 40 per cent; our tele.
phone increase 800 per cent.
During 1921 alone, 77s,2s4, phones
were added to daily use.
During ten years Bell SYSTEMS
Investment In equipment and plant
has ben $50 per cent, -
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company has more women stock.
holders than men.
Shares are owned by 1s6.342 per.
sons, giving the company the largest
number Of stockholders Of any cor.
poration hI the country.
Turning to the Standard Review OF
Finance, the annual report OF Presi'
dent II. B. Thayer says:
while our gross earnings did not
increase, AZ might have been expect.
ed had business been normal, our
net earnings more than hold their
own.
THE report shows that the value
Of the property OF the Bell System
companies is much in excess OF the
book figures and that the 8 per cent
earned last year on the book cost
Of their plant enabled the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
due TO the conservative financial
structure of the system. to show Ill
per cent earnings on its outstanding
capital stock.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
NEW bANkLAW
FOR DISTRICT IS
URGED|NHO HOUSE
Commissioners Say Business
Should Be Under Comp
troIIer Of Currency.

A general banking law, to guard
the interests of the investing and
banking public, is needed in the Dis
trict. the District Commissioners told
Congress today In q letter sent to
Congressman Focht, chairman Of the
House District Committee.
The letter, written by Commits.
sioner Rudolph, urges immediate
action and suggests that pending the
enactment of this law the Congress
should add to the District appropria-
ton bill a law providing that no in
corporated bank shall do business in
the District without the approval
and consent Of the Comptroller of
Currency.
Commissioner Rudolph says there
10 imperative need OF authority to
control the formation and opening
in the District OF banking corpora
tons under the various State laws.
He says there are now five State
banks being organized.
The letter declares that the entire
banking situation in the District
should be more completely under au.
thority and control OF public officials.
II is understood that bankers OF
Washington are planning TO have
introduced into Congress a bill pro.
viding for a general banking law.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
BONDS ARE ON
UPWARD SWING,
F|GURESS SHOW
Comparison Of Current Prices
With Those Of One Year
Ago Show Increase.
urnishsd By W. b. Hisss 3 Col
BY MONROE ROBERTS.
Co~moporstan News Service.

NEW YORK. March Com.
partson of current prices Of invest
ment bonds with those prevailing
one year ago will give an accurate
idea OF the extent OF the upward
swing that has taken place within
that period.
The ten high grade rails selected
for statistical purposes are now at
an average price Of 5000, compared
to 77.02 one year ago, an advance OF
Q points; the second grade. or specu.
lative rails, have moved up from
1925 to 82.57. q gain Of nearly 81
points; public utilities OF the highest
class gained ~ points from II to 50.
while prime industrials have ad.
vanced from s6.10 to s2.37 for a gain
Of nearly 6k points. During the
past year an entirely new develop.
ment has been developed on the
New York stock exchange for trad.
ing In foreign bonds. 1t II obvious
that before the general investing
public could become interested In
these bonds they must not only have
q full measure Of confidence In their
security. but also become thor.
oughly posted on the prices and de.
scriptions of the new bonds. The
best known and more highly rated
ones have, Of course, carried the
lowest coupons.
Following the slump that immedi
ately followed serious discussion OF
the soldiers bonus. Liberty bond is
sues have been gradually regainina
their lost ground, and Il 10 natural
to look for prices approaching, Il
not passing, par In the natural
course of events.
There has been some activity n
the traction bond issues, based upor
the hope OF q physical ana financial
rehabilitation Of some Of New Yori
city's traction lines. The Third Ave
nue. adjustment per cents are re
spending to the announcement thai
the interest of, IN per cent win bt
paid on April 1.
It must not be supposed, however
that the entire interest In the bono
market IL confined to the stock ex
change issues. BY far a larger mum
Der Of securities, including the mu
nicipal bond issues Of the entir,
country are distributed lover tn,
counter" by the unlisted security
houses.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
FORD DAY HELD
IN ALABAMA To
APPROVE OFFER
Entire South FIocks to Mont
gomery, Demanding Shoals
For Auto King.
By WILLIAM II. HENDRIX,
International News Service.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March L.
Amid scenes Of greatest enthusiasm.
and with interest augmented 10y
Henry Ford's message to the South
that "all Is we'll" conveyed by Col.
J. w. worthington. representative
here for the Detroit manufacturer,
Alabama and the entire South pre-
pared early today to begin con-
certed action favoring the accept
ance Of Ford's offer for the Muscle
Shoals properties.
Hotels, restaurants and the pub
lie squares, ablaze with holiday ut
tire and banners declaring faith
In Henry Ford, formed meeting
places for the hundreds already
here for the Statewide mass meet.
ing to be held this afternoon TO
"tell the world" that Alabama and
the entire South wants Ford and
looks unkindly upon other bidders.
Leaders In the political. business
and financial life OF Alabama and
the South are here, forming the
vanguard of what citizens declare
to be the largest State meeting
ever held In Montgomery. The
meeting, called by the Alabama
League of Women voters, plans to
direct the clamor for Ford into
channels that will materially aid
in facilitating the acceptance OF
Ford's offer.
Underneath the enthusiasm for
Ford. Indignation toward other bid
ders In plain Endorsement OF the
Ford bid was little more enthusi
of other "eleventh.hour offers" a
other bids were characterized.
Alabama IL not alone in the fight
for Ford, delegations that came
unlimited from Tennessee. INSISTS
sippi and Florida announced as they
came to town.
Hotel Hobbies are In gala dres.
for what is strictly Ford day.
Banners are everywhere. bearing
such legends as "The South want,
Henry" Ten million farmers de
mand Henry at Muscle Shoals,
Down with the Alabama Power
Company" Boys were out at dav
break covering the city with cir
culars stating alabama and tn,
South demand Henry Ford at Mus
Gle Shoals. Where do you stand
neighbour"
Plans are being made to follow
UP the resolutions the mass meet
Ing will adopt by concerted and
carefully directed efforts in Wash
inston, probably at the hands o
a committee to be selected at tn
meeting,
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
DYE INDUSTRY 70 "STAND
ALONE" SAYS CARAVAN
Furnished by W. D. Hibbs q Co
Prfcss at noon: BID Asked

The American dye industry will
"stand alone" against the competi'
ton Of the world after 1875, It was
declared today by Francis p. Garvar,
former alien property custodian.
Garvan. testifytng before the Senate
Judiciary subcommittee probing an
alleged dye monopoly and lobby. said
the industry needed Federal aid. how
ever. for the next three years to pre-
vent its destruction.
only 10 per cent Of the dyes used
in America are imported" 0arvan
added. Preparation dyes fill that
quota. After 1875, the industry VIII
be able to stand alone against world
competition with the aid Of reason
able tariff"
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
LIVINGSTONE ENTERS
$4,000 BAIL FOR TRIAL

Colin II. Livingstone. former
president Of the Virginia shipbulid.
ing Company and vice president Of
the American National Bank, who,
with eleven others, was indicted
by the grand Jury last Monday for
alleged conspiracy to defraud the
Government and the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation in connection with the
enterprises OF Charles W. Morse,
OF New York. today appeared be.
fore the clerk Of the District Su.
preme Court and rave $4,000 bond
for his appearance at trial.
Mr.. Livingstone was accompanied
by his attorneys, Charles A. Doug
las and William r. Leahy. who In
timated they would file a motion
TO auash the indictment on the
ground that the courts OF Virginia
had adversely decided In cases Of
q similar nature.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
PAR CLEARANCE BANKERS
SUIT IS BATTLE OF WITS

MONROE. N. c., March 1.-Two
or perhaps three weeks will. in the
opinion Of Judge James Webb. ex.
pressed today, elapse before his
opinion In the par clearance" suit
between $50 North Carolina banks
and the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond is handed down. That
much time, at least, he said. will
be required for careful review OF
the evidence and legal arguments
introduced in the hearing.
Witnesses WHO appeared ut yes.
torday's hearing limited In strong
fashion the belief that the case
really Ia a battle OF wits between
shretvd lawyers and a legal race OF
endurance to the Supreme Court OF
the United States.
Attorneys on both sides have
stated that. regardless Of Judge
webb's decision, the case II certain
to be appealed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
Cotton Market Opening.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The cot.
ton market opened barely steady
today with prices down 1s TO "a
points. The first March quotations
were 1885; May. 1905; July, 1928
There is considerable interest in
cotton circles in the statement OF
the Department OF Agriculture tina,
indications are for one OF the great
est weevil infestations this year In
the whole history OF the cotton belt
The department urges reduction
OF cotton acreage to the lowest mini
mum and recommends an Increase
in the acreage sowed 10 foodstufft
ana other crops. Exports are now
running heavy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
475,e1o COTTON BALES
EXPORTED IN JANUARY

The Department Of Commerce an.
nounced today that exports of raw
cotton, including linters, totaled
47b,s1o bales, valued at t4b, 2ss, 0se,
In January, compared with 605,3S1
bales, valued at $so.sss. oss. In Jan.
uary, 1921.
During the seven months ending
January 81, 1922. cotton exports TO.
tailed s4,1s3.232, valued at s366 ,eea,.
sss, compared with s,247,5s4, valued
at s44s,sos,sss. for the same period
q year ago.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
BRITISH DEMAND TARIFF
AGAINST GERMAN GOODS

British manufacturers are finding
It impossible to compete with made.
in-Germany goods, and are demand.
ing q 80 is per cent tariff on some
imports from Germany, according
to advices to the Department OF
Commerce from the American con.
sui In Birmingham, England.
The consul said German.made
goods were selling in Birmingham
and other British cities Mt prices
lower than the English prices.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
Canada to Grade Hogs.

EDMONTON. Alberta, March L.
Hogs will be sold in the future at
public stock yards and abattolrs In
Canada according to official grades.
This national policy was determined
at q conference at Edmonton be.
tween rer resentatives Of the pro-
ducers, packers. Dominion and prov
incial governments, and will be put
into effect May I, according to an
announcement by DR.. J. H. Girls.
dale, deputy minister Of agriculture.
The grading will be done under the
live stock branch of the Dominion
department Of agriculture.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

oFTfdE. ccinmi..ionsrs q ne Di.tries
& s. ss,sT W.. ss.s 2. s.nssi.s :ss
properly 4. che p,.,s,s. Of cs:sms,: %
msSt. oysrdss. has seen print.d snd
Of the C4ii.c,er Of Ts..s .; C.. a. sio;ss
s.ss ss a's cost: nS Is prior e
s. pross.iy in!:iv::s wi ILL., e SID q 8!
S saiss Il. 'f,,s. sst~..p Is. sesr: q i
a., ss sS .s2 .s Ell ssis.ss ssss
sionsrs, b. d. -
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
pROPO9
THE COMMIesIONERS, I

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS d.
Sealed propossis viii be received at Room
500, District building. until !, o'clock p:
m. March IL, iSi3, for furnishing and
deliyerfnr sugar for use at District In
stitutionS FER detailed Information ap-
sSso' 8 81 sisa 81: p;,s!;s s:', sH!
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

|RUs I'm
b. b. O. FORBES.

Although the business pAcs con-
tinues slow. most developments en-
courage the belief that spring will
bring greater activity.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
EDUCATIONAL.
THE BLESSED SCHOOL
OF PHYSI0THERAPY.

sehssis. il0s 2 81. pssVas.
atsry. lssivtesai lsstrvs.
tea. esskksspiAs. As6ts.
has, eksfthasd. n,ptss.
Phone mails So2e
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
MADAME JEANETTE

olftsd nsyptian Clairvoyant and Paiuniss,
fuArantess 70 read your entire life. Past
ereeent and future; she asks no questions.
but Will tell you what you want TO know,
gfying names, datss and facts on business
@ettsIs. love, health and family affairs.
whsni IL the one you love 10 true or false
what part Of the country 10 luckisst to
geo and inst what to DO to be successful
N life. Brings the separated together,
removes troubles Of all nature % you oaI
Ein ana hold the one you love. s3s , Ct
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

Nothing has occurred to warrant
the dropping Of the optimistic note
which has characterized this column
since corrective financial and eco
nomic processes set in months ago.
Rapid recovery was out OF the
question. But the trend for a long
time has been in the right direction,
and there is every reason for ex.
pecting further Improvement In
ICopyrisht, 1919, by B. c. rorbesJ
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
PROF. BELMONT

NOTED CLAIRvOYANT AND PALMTSr.
Gan read your life by the lines In your
palm, which are the record OF your life.
Being . graduate Of two colleges Of
psimistry. and his wonderful gift Of SEQ.
ond sight, enables him to LIFT the veil Of
mystsry ana reveal to you important
Vice on business matters, love. health sed
family affairsI Tells the name OF your
future husband or wife; cells II one yeu
s ..s: true OF yn.. part Of q:
70 BE- successful In iifei removes troubles
81 all natursi brings the separated to-
gsther;. tells the secret Of having per-
Prof. Beimont 70 . psychologist Of world
rsnoyn. Readings. u. liis New York
ave. N. NJ. nsxt door to Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

-. MAUAM ME- SELIA
noYPrIAN PALMIsT AND MEDIUM
health and family AFFAIR.": tell. 'V n:
name Of future husband or wife and
how. 70 win the one you love; makes
. VIA, u.... or ana f. %ns. sr p.rs 81
the world 10 luckiest for you and how
70 avoid all trouble. Phi. Franklin 2sTs-J.
iii tn 81. N. W.. next to Eye Ct. oppo:
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

8. E., NEAR NAVY YARD.
houses. fsntins for !s. For
WILDMAN a CO.,
9th and n ste. N. W. Fr. sees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Thin? Rundown!
Sure Way TO
Get Right Weight
Increase Y our Red-Blood- Cells. That's
the Sure WAyl s. s. s. Builds Blood.
Cells. This Means Strength

DO you know why insurance com
panies refuse TO insure n great many
men because they ere under welght7
Simply because to bo under weight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
SERVICE MEANS
ALL TO ROTARY
Cash Drawer Not All in
Life Local Club Mem
bers Are Told

There Is no other Organization in
Tho world lka Rotary. Its member
ship a ,omu0acd az carefully Sc
.,.fo1 business leaders la 1900
,uwwuuitloa.-mc who arc chosen
not for their mulcrlhl wealth but
f.r tHHIr HWUusira.td ability az
uasoWul business mon and even
moro imporfaui--thclr capacity 10
render service to their fellow men,
HuaIucss men are rapidly dlecov-
'Iiug there Is somcthing in life be-
Sides accumnlatuE money Those
whose outlook in life IS limited by
view ~ the cash drawer have
overlooked the greatest thing In
Hfc-tho giving OF honest service
and placing service above =alf,
These thoughts. with others OF
ko character, were brought 90 the
Rotary club at Hotel Tulsa Wednes-
day noon by knowles Cooper, presi-
don't ~ tho Washington. - G., Ro-
iary club. whose mcmbereh.p Classi-
GOH'iun IS y. NJ. &. 4. secretary. He
is spending week in Oklahoma
visiting with clubs and. he explained
Wednesday, TO become Saturated"
with western enthusiasm and Ideas.
''The motto OF Hotary--He Profile
Most Who Serves BCst--is not a new
discovery Knowles reminded his
ho0rorR "It a. ss old as Christianity