davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

claimed tho Tiger with a smile. Thcn
She showed him photograph of the
motel in which Lincoln and his wife
ilNcd FOR time after their mar
rage. explaining that they paid only
TOUR dollars week for room au,i
board for two
iiav" y"u any like IL mows' Glen
'hc"au asked with "a smile.
Eeioro he left he wrOt. his name
In The guest book and shook hands
WIN Mrs. Brown. thanking her cord =
iaiy for acting as his guide. Then
III" procession drove slowly To Ook
ridge Cemetery. where the Tiger was
escorted into the Lincoln relic room
ana was shown about by Herbert W.
ray. custodian and one OF the great
est authorities on Lincoln.
iherc he signed another visitors
book and was presented with n niece
OF "ood taken from tho Lincoln home
and AN original photograph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
RAILROADS INCREASE
EQUIPMENT BUYING
iBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.--Eaiirouds
during tho present year have added
much more substantially to their
equipment for transportation service
than they were able 10 do In 1921.
according to a report made public to-
day by the car service division of the
American Railway Association. Up To
November they put IN service or
had in process OF manufacture li7.-3S
new freight cars, which were 4i.SO2
moro than were procured during the
entire year OF 1921.
On tho same date this year they
had Installed in service $50 new loco
motives. and had 1.232 more under
orders a. manufactures. During
1927 tho entire number OF new en-
gines installed and ordered was 1882
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Bank OF France Statement.

PARIS. Sow. 3O-The weekly
statement Of the Bank OF Franco
elbows the following changes:
Gold in hand increased $4,000
francs.
silver in hand increased $4,000.
Notes In circulation Increased 324,-
10000.
Treasury deposits Increased 5.soe.-
900.
General deposits decreased 1os.-
oS..o00.
Eilis discounted increased s55,253.-
600.
Advances decreased s,ssS.o00
Fresh advances to the state
amounted TO 300.o0o.coo francs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
hank Of England Statement.

statement Of the Bank Of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve decreased tl.;s2.OG6.
Circulation increased fl.477 900.
bullion decreased ;i.So5
Other securities increased fi.09i.-
900.
Other deposits decreased f3.ai0.ooo.
Public deposits increased E9S9,ooG.
Notes reserve decreased ti.477.O00
Government sccUr!tica decreased
fl,55s.ho0.
Tho proportion OF the banks re-
serve 20 liability this week is 1891
per cent, last week II was 1884 per
cent.
Rate OF discount. per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
WINSTON-SALEM SELLS
22,666,7l4 POUNDS
iSp"cia' 10 The Times Dispa,ch.l

iSp"ciai 10 Tho Times Dispa.ch1
INSTONS SALEM. y. e.. Sov 30.
The local auction warehouses have
sold 22.5GG,7lt pounds of leaf to-
bacco since the season opened Sep
tcmbcr 10. the average being 2S
cents. The sales for this month to-
tailed T.3le.3ii pounds. The market
has sold four ard onc-half million
mounds up to this time more than
the same period last year Ware
h"uSenen are predicting that they
VIII handle not less than forty mil
ION pounds Of this years crop, and
that the cooperative marketing an
ISOLATION has not more than - Der
cent of the 1922 crop pledged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
TWO ADDITIONAL
MILITARY CHIEFS
SEIZED IN ATHEN.

CONTINUED from First PaEc)
and why the government had inter
vcncd. he replied
Il stated yesterday that His Maj
esty's government had urged the
Greek government not to permit
execution OF the former ministers.
and warned them that II this step
were taken We would withdraw our
representative.
I'm taking this action. His Maj
csty'a government was actuatcd by
the general consideration that IL is
contrary TO the practice OF civilized
govern ments 20 put to death out =
going ministers on account OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
sultan. Minister. r,.,.

'pNSTANTlNOPLE:. Nov. 3o.-Ncwe
OF ia" execution Of the FORMER Greei;
ministers In Athens has excited gray.
mISg.vinGS among the former mem
n"rs OF tho Sultan's ministry. who
are charged with high treason by the
nationalist government at Angora.
Ih"y express fears that they may
suffer similar fate when the Ma :
t.onaiists take over the city. unless
the allies intervene. All the mem
h"rS of the Sultan's last ministry are
sti!i in the capital, hut numbers OF
those who participated IN tho pre-
N!Ous Cabinets have LETT the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
fNANCELINE BOOTH
Is SERIOUSLY ILL
fEv AssncLntch o.

CHICAGO. Nov. So..-Commandor
tFan#eline Roo,h. OF tho Salya,Ion
.Hf,"y' Who has been confined 10 her
~ ."o days to.!ay had rising tenn
nsIa,"r"' ana her physician dag
nosed her illness as "A con,hlpn,;e,,
Oh bronchitis and pleur!sy.
MISS Booth contracted a cold las,
saturday at tho opcn-air dedfca,ion
"i IN" new headquarters Of tho con.
ira! territory OF tho Salvation Arrnv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
ycui,c,os DcpIorcs Act

PARIS. Nov. 30.-Nenixeios. former
Creek Premier. is quoted by special
Lausanne correspondent OF l.Infor-
nation, as follows:
u deplurc the tragic events that
nave taken place in Athens; however.
;h"y arc essentially a matter Of in
terror policy. should Lord Curzou
publicly stigmatizc in my presenc.
tn" acts OF Athens should be under
ubl!zat!on TO leave Lausanne"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
failure Of their policy"

failure OF their policy"
This statement evoked loud laugh
ter and cheers. in which Lloyd
George and til" other ministers in
The late government Joined.
an ENchang" Telegraph dispatch
from Rom" says Premier MuSsolinl
informed til" Italian Cabinet today
mat Ia" planned To protest to ;hc
Greek government AGAINST the whole
sale executions OF former public men.
Ills protest. hc added wuuiI uc on
purely hnManitAriam grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Childcr.. rrStol Gift Of Co,,Iu,,

I.DNDpN. Nov. 3O.-The revolver
which caused Erskinc Childers to Ice
executed was presented 20 him by the
late Michael Collins in 1920 for use
~ d"!cuSe Of the irish republic
says II dispatch To the press aSsoCin-
ton today from Dnbiiu correspond
eat. Ch!ldcrs had the revolver when
nrr"Stcd AND th"rn WIZ a Vlnl.u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
CLEMENCEAU. AT TOMB
OF LINCOLN, CALLS HIM
ONE OF GREATEST MEN

ftontlnued From FIRST pagc)
Was a sister OF I.iucolns wife. She
presented him with a pen made from
wood from the floor Of Iincoln's old
home and showed him among other
things, the sofa on which Lincoln
courtcd his wife who was Mary
Todd. of Lexington. Ky. ia" OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
10 Invite Irish Ere. s,o,c.

LONDON. Nov. 3o-The Irish FREQ
State will be invited TO representa-
zion In the next Imperial conference
which the government hopes to con
vcue next year. Prime Minister Bonar
Law told a Questioner IN the House
nf COmmOMs today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

King Boris in,crccdcd In their be-
half. but the government ignored his
appeal.
1t IS believed Great Britain and
Other countries Will sever diplomatic
relations with Bulgaria IL the former
officials are executed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
FINANCIAL RELIEF
PLANNED FOR FARMERS
Administration Program Per-
fcclcd by President and
g.. o. p. Senators.
CHEAPER RATES OF rNrEnEs.
Measure VIII he Put before Com
Eress Immediately mud Every f;f-
Iorf Mndc To obtain Its speedy
PDSsbSe.
tRv Assoclatch prcs,1

NASiilNGTON. Nov. 3Q.--The now
administration program for inmc-
o'atH financial relief to farmers was
formulated and practically perfected
To-Day At conference between Pros
id"nt Harding and Secretary Wallace
and iltteen Republican Senators
headed BY Senator Watson. Of In.
Hihni. II Will be put before Con
rress at once ana pressed with tho
iu!l force 81 the administration
broadly tho plan brings together
IN one administration measure the
approved portion of various relic.
measure" already pending IN Con-
%ress. ard contains also provisions
4" make tn" intended relief available,
:" ~" small farmer 80 well as Ia
tho large cattle raisers and grain
growers.
senator watson - Active
Tho conference vas arranged by
senator watson. WHO has been maxi
'nS AN a'iiv" survey OF the question.
Of agricultural relief. !; ,yar pr.-
'"'' 'E series OF conferences he
'wccn Secretary Wallace and Dc-
nart;n"nt OF Agriculture experts. To-
day President Harding KEEP, his
Thanksgiving dinner waiting while
no heard the perfected program out
lined and gave his general APP
nrovaL
Tho plan proposes 20 ut!lil. tho
Federal Farm Loan Board as the
agency through which relief Is Ia
DC given. The details of the nnanc-
,nS hava been practically worked out
Tho general purpose ~ largely and
moro liberal credits and chcaper I'm.
crest rates. Tn. opinion of those
participating in tho conference WAS
tnnt While tho War Finance Cnrpor-
ALTON had been OF great value IN
7ncviatinE the distressed condition
"i agriculture. its loans, because OF
certain limitations Gid not reach
town 10 tho average small faytn.r
40 raise" "a fcw cattle or has small
quantities ~ grain 20 market It
hSinS tho Federal Farm Loan Eo,r1
- tho agency 10 carry on, the rl,r
81 financing tho new administrations
Piah proposes TO make tho govern.
'""nt To!io' avaiIablc directly 10 m.
s'nal farmers who need IL.
Marketing Problem un,o,ycd.
~" whole SUBJECT of farm roI,c,
work was discussed cxhaus.Iycly
""t the marketing problem was
."uched upon only in general ,vav
Il" Rrh"Tai opinion at the conference
was that TO extend tho nrorr,,, ,n,,
1870. ''t'''A ana much con
H"'e't'd n subject as cooperative
MARKETING would only serve To tcIa,
tio Immediate object Of relic. m,
'''SiHent WAS told that the prcssinp
H'cd was to provide at once financial
"id 20 thousands Of farmers whr
TACO mortgaEc foreclosures becau..
'ncy arc unable to dispose OF ,bo,,
cit'!o and crops without trcmcndou.
losses.
~! the Senators present gave thni,
approval 10 the program ana pIcdr.d
'hciT Fu2pnrt for IT'S Immediate CON.
sidtrat!on in Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

Those who join our Saw
ings Club which is now
being organized will have
money when Christmas
comes next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

Those who joined our
Christmas Savings Club
last year have Christmas
Money this year. We are
mailing out the checks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

mer soldiers and sailors was task which the community was in-prepared to shoulder and the greater part of this necessary relief work has fallen on the American Legion and its affi- Hated organization, the Legion auxil- iary.
 During the three years that Roches- ter has been sought as a place where all ills can be cured, the Legion has spent thousands of dollars in provi- ding food and shelter for their com rades. The two Mayo brothers have given their professional services gratis in many instances but in all have first required that the cases be passed on by the Legion.
 In order that the expense and care of the eX-service men who visit Koch ester in the future may be ably taken care of, the 3O,00O Legion members in Minnesota plan the immediate cree ton of a 500 bed hospital here. The expense of building and maintenance of the hospital will be borne in full by funds which the Legion posts of Minnesota are now collecting by en- tertainments and other means.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

drive the men out of business and if they did no milk would be produced.
 Many representatives of the dealers and producers spoke and gained many points in their favor. A. E. Lin1ey, Trumbull, said that he could not see where anything would be gained by having bottling and capping machines because both the caps and bottles would still be handled by the same hands. He suggested a central bot ting station where the milk could be brought and bottled under the most sanitary conditions. These stations would be erected by a certain num- Der of farmers in each district. The board voiced no objection to the plan.
 Fred J Berger, TrumbuIl, said that the new ruling would not reduce the Eumt CT Of recc tJtacles if bottled al the farm as the milk still had to go through the came cooling process. An other milk man said that the new regulations state that milk must be bottled at the source of production of production he could not see where the regulations would have any eff feet.
 Plans Only Tentative
 Dr. William Callahan, a member of the board, said that the plans were only tentative and urged that com mittee of the men be appointed to meet the commissioners, because the board wanted to work with the men. After much discussion both pro and con the meeting was adjourned ana the standing committee of the Dealers and Producers Association authorized to meet the Health Board as soon as possible to enter further in the mat ter of finding some way to modify the regulations.
 The association addressed a letter to board stating the reasons why the organization was opposed to the new milk laws and asking for a meeting of the committee with the board
 The committee which will confer with the board consists of D. Fair child Wheeler, chairman; F. J. Der ger, F. H. Houston, John Candee, Easton and L. E. Stewart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Will Erect New
 Hospital For
 Wounded Vets

Rochester. Minn., April 11.-With :, its hotels lodging houses and even streets full to the brim with wounded ex-service men, victims of German methods of warfare, this little town of less than 14.OOO souls greatly re- sembles the small French villages which were Eocated just back of the allied line of battle in 1918, to which the then maimed members of the A. E. F. were carried.
 From all parts of the United States eX-soldiers, many of them with but one leg or arm. all suffering from wounds in some part of their bodies, have come seeking betterment of their condition at the clinic which the Mayo brothers operate here. Local authorities estimate that more than 5000 eX-soldiers have visited this place in the past three years. Hun dreds of them are still here and more arrive each day. ...
 Cases of suffering from causes oth- CT than war wounds are brought to the attention of the American Le- zion and other patriotic organizations daily. Many of those visiting Roches- ter in search of health arrive without funds, all their money having beer spent in transit. To are for these fUe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
725 MILK Dealers Of
 Vicinity Meet To Oppose Health Board Regulations

More than 125 irate milk dealers and producers from Nichols. Trum- pull, Easton, Stepney. Long Hill, and other adjoining towns. attended what promised to be a rather stormy meeting of the Board of Health last night in the assembly room of the protests against the new milk regula- t1ons of the board which are to go in effect May l and which according to the milkmen, will force many of the smaller dealers out of business. Col. T. J. Murphy furnished the fire works of the meeting which was held . to give the dealers a chance to voice their objectionS~to the regulations and the reasons for them.
 ImpOverishfng Dealers.
 Col. Murphy rose early in the meet responsible for the regulations and said that the board was attempting to take away the bread and butter of the dairymen- President zepp to speak and if he was a farmer. MT. Murphy answered in the affirma- tive and said he owned a farm and rented it out. He declared that the only reason he was interested in the matter was to see the small man get a square deal. The interests want to get control and drive the poor man out of existence" shouted Col. Mur- phy.
 President zepp attempted to force Col. Murphy to sit down, but he re- ~ ~Iuaeu to uo so untll the board an swered the question he had put to them. Finally MT. Zepp said that the board would take all responsibiI- ity for the action and that the only purpose for the action was to insure pure milk supply for the city He said that the board might consider changes and notifications in so far as the public health was safeguard ed He further declared that the meeting would have to adjourn if it continued to go on the way it had.
 To Cease Production.
 After MT. Zepp had finished his ad- dress Colonel Murphy again rose and said that the board was attempting to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Promises At
 Altar Should
 Be Reciprocal
So Declares Member of Commission to Revise
 Episcopal Prayer Book

New York. April 11-Women in the United States are. in nearly all respects, the equal of men, and there fore the promises and vows of the man and woman at marriage should be reciprocal.
 Such is the substance of state ment made today by George Zabrts- kie a member of the commission on revision of the book of common prayer of the Episcopal Church, in explanation of some of the changes the commission will recommend to the general convention of the church in Portland, Oregon, next September
 "In reviewing the marriage ser vice the commission he said, "cOn- sidered that the status of woman has greatly changed since the service was incorporated in the prayer book in 17S9 and has changed far more since the compilation of the medieval rite of the twelfth and thirteenth centur ies from which it was derived
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
WILLIAMS CHOSEN
 RIFLE TEAM CAPT.

New Haven, April 11-Chauncey P Williams, Jr., Yale '23 of Albany. N- Y, has been elected captain of the university rifle team for next years, it was announced today Charles-S. Sparker '23 of Meriden, Conn, was elected manager.
 The university rifle team this year deteated Is teams, includins those of Oxford. NcGill, Harvard. Prince ton, Georgetown and Norwich and lost one match that with Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, by one point.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Marshall JOffre to
 Unveil Grant Bust

New York. April 11-Marshal Joffre has accepted an invitation to unveil a bust of General U S. Grant Tn the Hall of Fame at New York University on April 27, the centen- nial of the generals birth.
 The bust is by Henry Shrady. whose equestrian statue of General Grant is to be unveiled in Washing ton on the same day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
WHITE STARTS TRAINING

g1ht boxer began training here today for a. bout in Madison Square
 Garden on May f1stS. Hiss opponent will be either WiBf6 Jackson or, J ohnny Dunder. %N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Ga@zzszg4 sell your car-owning neighbor his next tire. This inter ests him but mildly.
 Price arguments are thread worn. Claims and promises have the same old ring.
 The makers fU.S.Roya1 Cords do not claim to be exempt from the great law of competition. But it is their firm belief that the time is here for neav kind.
 Nomanufacturer and no dealer can much longer evade the chal- Ienge of progress.
 The competition taking shape today was forecast many years ago in the US .Policy-thep policy that makes U. S. Tires, at today's prices, the biggest moneys worth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

For the production of United States Tires there is erected and operdting the greatest group of tire factories in the sUorld.
 A leadership that has recorded itself suith the public. The outstanding ee- / ample of aUhat faithful qualify and 4, sound economy can do sUhcr 1t is GhHii Pafient enough to proUe itself to q Ia't. sUhoIe nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

are now purchasers of one c-quartcr
Of the nations coal production, Di-
rectly and indirectly thAy buy from
30 to 40 per cent OF the iron and
steel output They buy more than
20 per cont OF tho lumber prbduc-
ton, and from 10 TO 20 pcr cent ot
tho copper and brass. Paint, glnsa.
rubber, leather and many other
American products are bought by
the railroads in quantities so large
that their purchasing ability has
tremendous effect on virtually an
Industry They buy more than ono.
ninth OF the petroleum output OF the
county.
Tho railroads are good custom
ors In manufacturing their product.
which is transportation. tbcy give
employment To q large uaiN of our
population. In normal times they
employ about two million people.
ana in Keeping their plant going
they givo employment ~ about two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
1h0ma Shipped Over Billion Dollars Worth of Products in 1920 Nc

of Tulsa or oklahoma I'm which tho
Frisco. ana all tho railroads. arc
not intimately concerned. Bcliev-
ing this. | want to leave with you
thought contributed by Theodore
Roosevelt In 1919;
1T must bc a cardinal principle
In dealing with honestly built and
wisely managed railways tuat the
investor. the Shareholder, Is Just as
much entitled 20 protection as is
the wage worker. tho shipper or the
representative Of tho general public.
Unless the Investor finds that ho H.
to get a fair return ON hts money
he will not invest. and in such case
not only viii no now railways be
built, but existing roads will not be
able 20 repair the waste and the
wear hnd tear, aud viii not ho able
to make needed Improvement
THE railroode are called on today
to handle tho heaviest traffic Of
CONTINUED on rApr EtGrU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
KURN, FRISCO CHIEF, POINTS
OUT THIS FACT, IN SHOWING
, PROGRESS MADE IN SOUTHWEST

business that can bc conducted
secretly nowadays. Every report Is
made on a blank approved by the
government. Every function, al
most, is controlled by it. Indeed
tho return OF the ronds 90 their
owners In 1920 did not mark the end
uf government rule. 10 merely
marked tho end OF the period when
deficits might be made up out OF the
public treasury.
And hero is the point: None OF
these things would be true II the
people objected. Every item I have
mentioned has resulted from tho
action OF your elected representa-
tlves. Your responsibility. there
fore. IN undoubted. and for that
reason am asking you TO realize
the situation for what Il actually
ls today. and to use your influence
in shutting Off the flood OF rcstric-
tive legislation so that management
once more may function.
There Il seldom n time when
the managers OF n railroad cannot
come 10 satisfactory settlements
with their employees We have set
tied the shopmens strike. and we
have settled it with a regard for
local conditions aud with proper
classification OF the men 20 az TO
encourage Advancement. stimulate
ambition. Insure reward for good
work when the work is actually
done and not before. There is no
more reason, no more business sense
FOR paying the same wage scale In
Tulsa and Bangor. Maine. or In Chi
cago and Denver, than there would
he for inalsting on every employe
Joining tho Y. NJ. c. A. or some GER
tain church.
business OF every kind has A al
rect and continuing interest In all
this. IL the roads are made 20 pay
n wage higher than In maid IN like
industries those industries will sur-
fer. II tho roads are obliged to
have higher rates to meet exorbitant
wage scales then outside business
suffers. II rates are hammered
dlwn 70 n point yielding an unsat-