davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-25
Ipainea de toatc zilele, hrana
toata, materiile prime.

lpalnea Gle tOafe zIele, nrar1a
toata, materiile prime.
Starea de All. in care fiecarc
Iplugar este liber sd faca GU pa
mantul sau &c voicste. nu este
buna. Deci 81 la plugarie trebue
llsa sc practice intovarasirile, in
niurirca de la ON la ON spre BIZ
Inele tuturora, supraIegherea nun
eel. ST anumc: Mosiile cele mari
81 cclc mijloci nu trebue lasate
sd cultivc numai ce voesc stapanii
llor, ci autoritatea trebue sd le
controlezc, eel putin. destul de
| rational (cuminte).> Consist de
specialist (oameni de. meserie a.
gricola) 81 functionari al Statu-
| lui trehuc sa ccrcetczc acele mo-
sii, din timp in timp, ca sd con
state cum este intrebuintat pa
mantul. (Prisosul de mosii mari
nu Sc poatc slrferi: ele trebuesc
date plugarilor colonizati pc ele)
Mosiile plugarilor (mari 81
micD trebuesc ajutatc 81 spriji-
Inite prin intovarasiri fortate
(dea sila, unde plugarii, neinte.
legand folosul lor. MI lie voesc)
Aceste lntovarasiri trcbue sd le
procure lcastige) plugarilor: mij.
loace (naturale 81 artificiale) de
Ieunoire, Instruments, masini; sd
lie mijloceasca capitalul de lipsa
Isl vanZarea buna rodului. asa
Ica in felul acesta, mestcsugul plu
garesc 81 modul de-a economist
pamantul ar deveni (s'ar facel-
la fel pretutindeni. Cumpararea
comuna (in tovarasie) a mijloa-
celor de gunoire, proprietatea CO
muna asnpra masinelor 81 instru.
ImentelOr. procurarea (castigareal
comuna de putere electrical. vim
Zarea comuna rodului din camp
81 straturi 81 gradini etc, putinta
ca capitalul imprllmutat sa Sc ia
ell dobanda mica - toate acestea
ar avea ca urmare ca mutt pa
mant taranesc 81 multa taranimc
s]ar mantui de felul eel prost in
care Sc face All plugaria.
''Apoi, fntovarasirilc acestea
ale satelor intregi ar mai pune
mana 81 pc alte afaceri: Gle az
face laptarii; ar tine moara orr
morile Statului; STAR intemeia
ease de pastrare 81 economic a
banului castigat: STAR intemeia
banci; ar face brutarii &c asa
0lnza paine 81 pc la safe. lar 81 la
orasele vecine) ar putea sa inte.
meleze chiar fabrici de Zahar: 81
altelc. (Toate acestea ar imbogati
pc plugari; dar toate nu sc pot
face fara tovarasii agricole. eco
nomice).
Rezultatul acestor mari faptc
ale plugarilor ar fl ca pamantul
lor MI ar mai putea fl marfa.
ca orice MARTA ci ar Fl MARTA
,ntr adevar nemiscatoare. supusl
trebnintelor socictatii.
Gomuneie asifel intocmite STAR
face ele Mlazul mare. pasllnea
buna; STAR santana 81 ingriii eIe
nsor padurilc..'
Plugalii sunt 81 de seama dar
SUM 81 de ccl neVolaSI; ar putca
ca eel nevoiasi sa Sc intovara
sasca singuri, pentru nevoile lor
maj mici, lar eel mai de seama tot
dea basca. pentru lucrari mai
mari. In tot cazul, eel nevoiasi ar
vedea zilnic. ce fac cei mai Gu
dare de mana 81 s'ar sill sa scape
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-25
INFORMAT!II }

New York. - lnnl dintre ba-
loanclc tinute dc Institutul metc-
reologic tic observatii asupra tim
pului din Statele Unite. 81 carl Sc
urea dc doua orr pc ri. sd constatc
dircctia 81 iuteala vinturilor, a
atins inaltimc de 13 mile,
.
Huntington. Pa. Dir. Herbert j !.
Bryson. din Washington, ID. C..
acuzat de Omor in legatura Gu
impuscarea d-nci Helen Irene Hal
nes. sofia unui sofcur din Washin-
ton, a fost supus unui eXamen
mental de catre D-ri specialist in
boil nervoase. DR.. Bryson 81 dina
Halnes au trait fmpreuna la Cass-
vile in munti. Ea a fost omorIta
in Aprilic trcdtlt. D-rii Charles B.
Luce 81 John NJ. Ladd din Wash
ington. earl sunt experti neuro-
logi. an dat opinia in raportul lor
ga D-rul Bryson este nebm 81 ca
era inca nebun cand comis cri-
ma. D-rul Bryson Il suferit de
zguduitura cerebrala shell shock
in campania din Argona i'm ma.
rcle raZboi.
Roseburg. Ore. - ~ -paduri au
fost descoperitc in flacari Gle o
patrula de aeroplane trimcasa in
acest scop de guvern. in urma
multor incendii de paduri. Sc fac
cercctari active sprc a sc desco,
peri acelc maini criminale.
New York. - Cadavrul lui
Pong Tom, IN chincz servitor,
care fost injunghiat 81 strangu-
lat fest descoperit mtr 'un sac
de marinar. intr r'un corridor de la
o casa langa Chinatown astazi. Q
coarda de manila. servit sprp
al sugruma 81 al lega. Cadavrul
a fost identificat de tOvarasi de
al lni, carl spun ca el nu a apar-
tlnut nici unei organizatii secretc
chinezesti.
Easton. Pa. = Robert C,rnine-
ham de II ami, fiul lui Henry
Cunningham din Morrisvillc. n.
}. fost primit la spitalul din
Easton, intro serioasa conditie in
urma unui obiceiu bal-bar care
exista in multc universitati din
America. de a se@bate joe de nouii
STUDENT carl Sc inscriu la cursuri
Ell a fOst gasit in zorii ziIci in
ncsimtire, suferind de ranile pc
care lie avea pc piept 81 pc sto-
mac.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-25

No. 50. "Raga Luminei, P. o. b.
1919 East Chicago, Ind.
No. Il. ,,AureI Tlaicx'., P. O. B.
233, Bettendorf, Iowa.
No. ~. ..aradAna', P. q. B. GIL
Dayton, Ohio.
No. 70. ,,Romsnio Rox1', P. o. 3.
305, Cambridge o.
No: "a. ,,Aydeleom0'. clio John Pop
Cafe. Licking Pike, New.
port, KY.
No. IS. ,,Andrei Murdsan", 26a
Spruce Str. Bridgeport
10. rs. ,,Apolsono~, p. O. z. ),
Hubbard, Ohio.
No. n. ..PrintuI CoroF', p. O. B.
8s2, Columbus, o.
No. 70. ,,Plugarul Romsr", e46
Poland Ave-, Youngstown,
O - Bell Phone: Federal
1446; Autom. Phone 1888.
no. 80. ,,Ronssn;o Mare'', r. 0. B.
233, Universal, Pa.
No 81. "Ludosoma," Post Office
Box -, Niles, Ohio.
No. 81 ,,Sdmindtorul Romtn", p.
B. 278, E. Youngstown, O.
No. SO. "Coroana Rominiei," P
0. B. 2o6, Yorkville, Ohio.
No. 85-"Furnica," 1920 Front
St., Toledo, Ohio.
No. 86. ~. r. AnSret Boron do So
0un0 81 Cruces RUminxt',
2449--25 Street, Ave-,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
No. 81. ,,Dr. e. Lucocix r. r."
224 N. B-way, Aurora, III.
No. S8. "CdmpM Libertdti;," $3.50
House St., New Duluth, MINI.
No. $50. s. "Iie Martin Sdli-
sfeanu 81 Dragostea Romd-
nd," =. O. 3. 108. Muncie.
Indiana.
No. 81. ,,1oon I. G. BrdtiomxF, p.
O. B. Il, Mansfield, O.
No. %. ,,1ub'reo Fr6teoscd" P. O.
B. D., Mt. Union, p.
No. SO. DIR. lulu MANU-. 1924
Garfield Ave-, Canton, O.
Telefon Bell 3108.
No. IS. ,,1nvinosres Romsnd'' -
Box 564, Sta. S, Flint, Mich.
No. Sc. Woodrow Wilson,, P. O.
B. 12O, Lansing, Mich.
NO. lUI. ,,BWcurestf', T. q. b. 826,
Thorpe, W. Va.
No. 1O2. ,,Dsmbovitof', P. o. B. %,
Highlandtown, Baltimore,
II. D.
No. 103. ,,Vasils Stoico", Rorma-
nian Hall, 727 South Plate
Str, Kokomo, Ind.
No. 104.,, ,Voluntari; Rominiei'',
p. 0. Box 279, Roebling, N. j.
No. 105-"Dr. C. Anghelescu &
R. A., P. O. B. 25s, Sta. B
Cleveland, O.
No. 1O7-U. s. Adevdrul-Aurora,
lilo E. 3rd Street, So.
Bethlehem, Pa.
No. 108. major Livius D. Teiu-
seanu", 60 Cop House, Ha-
mmond, Ind.
No. 1O9. ,,Octavian Goga'' P. o. B.
24O, Lima, Ohio.
No. ITO. nEiherarea Neamulua
Reminesc'. P. o. B. Is
Tonawanda, N. z.
No. Ill. IsrorM," p. O. Box 455.
Mcdonald, Ohio.
No. 112. 'Falnicul Zarand Ron,dm'
5626 w. 65th st.. Clearing.
Illinois.
No. lis. JArdeleana", P. @. b.
116, Lasco, Mo.
No. 119. "Reinvierea," 1889 Eoft
ST.. Wheeling. W. Va.
No. 12O. Soc. "Carol al 2-leo."
P.O. B. 6O2, Ellwood City, Pa
No. 12l-Soc. 'Principele Mihaiu.'
Box 233, Sioux City, Iowa.
No. 123-Soc. "Minerii Romdni.',
n d..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-25
ADRESELE SOCIETATILOR
DIN
UNIUNEA SOCIETATILOR ROMANO

III M ~ INIdIA DANlL
DE AJUToR 81 CUL'
70. l. ,,lnvteye0' Clark Str. sos.
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
70 2. ,,Vulsurur ,315-7th Ave,
v. Homestead, Pa,
Vo. 3. ,,Transilvdneaxd', p. o. b.
LAT, Indiana Hsrbor, Ind.
No. 4. ,,Dacis TyotonTs P. 0. B.
526, Newark, Ohio.
No. 8. ,,Atbimas', 1920 Jefferson
Str, New Castle. Pa, Bell
Phone 2939-.J.
No. 9. .,Leur', Ia Depot Street,
Salem, O.
No. IL. ~. r. Aayd d Trs~s."
735 Ash ST., Alliance, 0.
NO. IL. ,,Negru VOdd, AZ Helen
Str, MceKes Rocks, Pa.
No. Is ,,Horta, Closco 81 Crisam",
P. o. B. LIST, GAINESVILLE, O.
No. lS ,,Dacia Romin1", P. o. B.
sc S. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. 19. ,,Ulpta Traiamd'' P. o. Is.
141, Erie, Pc.
No. 81. ..Steauo Romsnx', s13 W.
" ashlngton Str. Indiana
polls, Ind.
No. %. Min, Viteas~r', P. O.
3. 70, Follansbee, w. Va.
No. %. q. s. .'Armonia-Streinul
Liber," 1918 So. 3rd Street.
St. Louis, Mo.
No. 80. yPrint,I Carol al Romt
nsei', P. o. B. $40, Zelie.
nople, Pa, Bell Phone 81
r.
No. 33. ,,Columous", Liberty Phar-
: macy, 9th & Sarah Str,
s. s. Pittsburg, Pa.
No. 81. ,,Tirn0veon0'' p. O. 3. 129,
Torrington, Conn.
No. 3S. ,,Patria Romin4", 210O
East 2S.th Street, Lorain,
Ohio.
No. Al. .Cuzo VodT', P. o. B. 81,
Massillon, O.
No. ~. Soc. "Drapelul Romdn,"
P. O. B. 558, Struthers, O.
No. 43. ,,Sentsnelo Romtnv: 81
Greater Street, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
No. A. ,,Augustsno'' Box 112, Sta.
2, st. Paul MINI.
No. Is. ,,Avram lancu", 2s1 w.
81 Str, New York, N. 7.
No. 46. uNicolae Filipescu", S0l
Washington Avenue, Ma.
Olson, Ill.
No. 48. U. S. Desteaptd-ts Romdne.
Hora TStrn, 1923 Farms
worth ST., Detroit, Mich.
No. 49. ,,Libertotss", P. o. B. 500,
Lisbon, Ohio.
40. 81. vStetan eel More", P. o.
B. 127, Garret, Ind.
No. 52.--Soc. "Sfta Maria" 1913
10 Mine, Scalp Level, Pa.
No. 50. ~. 8. Treicolo.ul yi Inds.
..pemdento RomtnF', 1908
Adams Str, Gary, Ind.
No. 81. ,,Muresana", P. o. B.
600, Harrisburg, Pa.
No. IS. ,,Glori6 R0nssnT' p. o. B.
63, Weirton, w. Va.
No. 56. ,Dr. Vasile Lucaciu" p.
o. B. 1913, Clinton. Ind.
No. 59-Soc. "Sf. Gheorghe," 1o2
Pearl ST., Watertown, N. Y:
No. CO.,. s. "Biruinta 81 Desro-
bired Neamului Romdnesc, :"
P. 0. B. 2, Warren, Ohio.
No. u. .Toro Oltulus', P. o. b.
"A, New Philadelphia, 9.
No 81. ,,R0msni0 Libesd' P. o. B.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
RAILROAD MEN NOW
 RECEIVE AMPLE PAY
J. w. Higgins Makes Comparison of Wages Before United States
 Railroad Board

Chicago, March 7.-The men en- gagged in work comparable to that done in railroads, employed in 5327 industries in 2S of the western states are receiving wages much lower than those paid to employees of the rail roads, according to a statement read today by J. w. Higgins, executive secretary of the association of western railways before the United States Railroad Labor Board at it's hearing concerning wage disputes between er> '---o~ e0a tHo roads.
 According to the statement pre- D., ...l-. .,4 exhaustive survey of the 31S,S93 employees of all classes studied in other industries 247,SS6 or 77.73 per cent were getting wages in December 1921, lower than those paid by railroads for similar services
 The statement said that in Ari- zona, Arkanss s, Kentucky, Michigan, Mississippi and Tennessee more than 90 per cent of employees in other in- dustries are paid less than railroad wages ......
 MT. Higgins said that while the roads wish the wages paid to be fair and adequate it was not believed that the transportation act intended a flat rate to prevail throughout the coun- try and in addition to citing statistics showing the differences in wages paid common labor in principal cities of the pest, presented data to show tha, S9.5 per cent of the men in the metal crafts in other industries receive low CT wages than men doing the same work for railroads.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
.BRANDEGEE HAS NOT
 HEARD 0F PROPOSAL
Will Do All in His Power to Keep
 New London Base

New London, March 1.-The Day today received the following reassur- ing telegram from II. $. Senator Brandegee regarding the possible re- moval of the submarine base here:
 T have received several letters and teegrams from individuals and asso- citations in New London urging me to do what l can to prevent the re- mova of the submarine base now located at New London navy yard to Hampton Roads, Va. l do not know of any such proposal. Of course, cannot anticipate what the house committee now framing the naval ap- propriation bill may have in mind. have seen in the Day a statement by Representative Freeman to the effect that he has interviewed several of the members of the house committee on this subject and I have no doubt that he will do everything, possible to persuade the committee to retain the base at New London cn case any pro- posal is made to discontinue it. If any such proposal should come before the senate committee on naval affairs will do everything l can to protect the interests Of New London before that committee and also on the floor of the senate if it should come to that. talked with Theodore Roosc- welt, the assistant secretary of navy as to whether the navy department had any intention of recommending re- moval of the submarine base from New London and he assured me that they had none. He knew nothing whatever about any such proposal. am inclined to believe that a wrong inference has been drawn from some remarks which were made before the house committee on naval affairs in relation to the submarine base at New London and at Hampton Roads. will forward you a copy of the hear ings before the committee in which the remarks concerning the New Lon- don base were made when the same are printed the early part of next week."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
CHARGE WITNESSES WITH TELLING LIES
Two Who Testified in Behalf of Arr buckle Are Indicted by
 Grand Jury

San Francisco, March Mrs. Min nie Neighbors of Los Angeles and Mrs. Francis $. Bates of Chicago who testified for the defense in the trials of Roscoe c. Qatty) Arbuchle, were indicted on perjury charges early to- day by the county grand jury. Mrs. Neighbors testified at Arbucllles s trial that she saw Miss Virginia Rappc in connection with whose death Ar buckle is accused of manslaughter, at Wheeler Hot Springs, Calif in August 1921, and that Miss Rappe had suf- fercd two sick spells while there.
 Dist. Attorney Matthew Brady con tended that Miss Rappc was not at the springs at the time stated by Mrs. Neighbors.
 Mrs Bates testified at the second trial that she worked with Miss Rappe in a Chicago department store in 1913. Mir. Brady claimed that Mrs. Bates was not employed by the de partment store after 1910.
 Brady said he finished the grand jury with records and other evidences to support his allegations.
 In a statement giving his reasons for asking the indictments, Brady said he intended to prosecute "all per sons who commit perjury"
 'I consider this far more important than prosecuting persons charged with other felony Brady said.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
CAMP PAIGN STARTED
 TO CLEAN RUSSIA
Leon TrotZky Is Responsible for
 Red Army Action

Moscow, March 7.--Leon Trotzky, the Soviet war minister has launched a campaign to make Russia clean. He intends to do this through the Red Army. -
 It is his chief and most cherished desire to convert 100000 900 people to his slogan: "Cleaniness is health and with health the world may be moved"
 Trotzky has banshed grease and dirt, boards and long hair, shabby and il-ftting clothes from the Red army and now he wants to pass on the benefits of cleanliness to the en- tire population.
 Personally, he gives the Russians a splendid example.
 Trotzky's own clothes are a model of simplicity and neatness. He wears no insignia to show he is the con- mander-in- chief of the army. His jacket is of gray green army cloth, with a military air given by a closely buttoned, roll-down collar and mili- tary pockets His trousers are tucked into pair of lace-half- boots. A square, medium sized man, his large head and broad forehead would at tract attention of the observing in many places, but his clean appear ance is notable in Russia where living conditions have long conduced to neg lect of ones appearance. Health Has Improved. | Trotzky claims that despite great | strain of work he has been under for four years, his health has improved. He certainly has improved in control of his nerves. He no longer gets OK cited. Also, he has become first rate public speaker.
 Bolshevik leaders have to do their work at night, sleep when they can and make stump speeches to a vast number of people who cannot read and who can be taught only by speeches. Instead of breaking down, Trotzky often speaks twice day. lie goes through setting-up exercises twice a day, walks or rides in an open automobile when he has opportunity gets regular sleep and never worries. Trotzky is very keen at pickHs up points in conversation, to conN vert arguments advanced but so quick as to be almost quackish He argues like a country lawyer" was the opin- ion expressed by some European journalists recently, after interview ing him.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
|GREAT GIFT GIVEN
 BY BALL BROTHERS
Jar Manufacturers Donate One
 Million Towards Education

Muncie Ind, March [. -- If you have money to give away there is no time like the present, is the phioso- phy Of Frank c. Ball. His three brothers hold the same thought and q hfth brother now dead, held that theory during his life ,ime. The four living brothers sand the estate of the other brother have just given $l,000,- 900 for educational and welfare work They operate an immense fruit jar manufacturing plant here
 Gift Reasons
 We are giving this $l,000,oO0 be- cause we believe it better to do such things while we are living than allow others to do it for us after we are dead,' explained Frank C. Ball, who is president of the manufacturing
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

plant. Life at best is short and un- certain and the time for men who have it to do good with their money IS when they can personally direct the use of it. Nobody has ever found a way of taking his money with him to Wherever he goes after he dies. We are glad to make these gifts to these institutions and for these purposes. not because we seek appreciation but because we believe it to be good thlng to do and because of the satis. lactlon we receive in knowing that we may be responsible to some slight extent in aiding humanity"
 The gifts were made in the names or Frank c. Ball. Edmund B. Ball, George A. Ball, Dr. Lucius L. Ball, and the estate of William C. Bali, and are to be distributed as follows:
 Donations Given
 For eastern division Indiana State Normal school, located in Muncie, s25O,oOo to be used for additional buildings.
 For public auditorium in Muncie, $150,0OO.
 '' INi fI''ill NllNlON IItlt, NiuItlI Y. M. C. A., Slo0,0oo
 To Hllsdale college, Hillsdale. Mich, as endowment, S1OO,000.
 To James Whitcomb Riley Memo rlal hospital for children at Indiana polls, $25,O0O
 TO Delaware County Tuberculosis association for endowment, s25,0O0.
 For building fund of Masonic tenn pie, $ll0,000.
 For hospital extension work in Muncic, Sl0O,000.
 The remainder, amounting to s140,- ooO, is to be disposed of in ways not yet ready for announcement.
 The gifts just announced arc in ld- dltlon to numerous other donations made to local institutions during the last several years. It is estimated that their aggregate gifts will total as much as those just announced.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
GIRLS! LEMONS
 WHITEN ROUGH
 CHAPPED HANDS

to bottle containing three ounces of Orchard Whites which any drug store will supply for q few cents, shake well, and you have q quarter pint of harmless and ,dclightful lem on bleach lotion to soften and whitcn red, rough or chapped hands. This home made lemon lotion is far su- perior to glyccrin and rose water to smoother the skin. Famous "tage beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear rosy white complex ion because it doesn't irritatc.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
LACK OF FUNDS
 HOLDS UP PAYMENTS
Fire Board Unable to Reimburse
 Physicians at This Time

| The board of flRe commissioners found it necessary at n meeting last night to defer the payment of bills incurred by the care of several fire men, owing to the lack of funds. | It was decided to defer the payment for one month, and at that time the new fiscal year will have commenced The closeness of figuring the appro- priation last year accounts for the eyigency The bills which cannot be met at this time amount to about S20o. The board discussed the pay ment of the physicians bill and are of the opinion that the city is liable for such payments under the work mems compensation law.
 Need More Fire Boxes
 Chief William J. Noble was in- structcd to bring in list of locations where new fire alarm boxes are need- ed. The chief explained that there should be a box at the corner of Park and Main and Elm street and Franklin Square. The box which brings the department to this section is considered too far away. There is also need of a box on Clinton street and on Stanley street, according to Chief Noble.
 The fire board will be represented at the meeting of the city meeting board this evening by Commissioners Parsons and Kranowit" The report of the master mechanic of the de- partment was read | Fires in January
 Chief Noble presented his report for the month of January as fololws:
 Number of calls, 30; bells, 6; stills, "A; extinguished by chemicals [; by water, Il; other ways, 12.
 Losses to buildings amounted to s4,93S.5o, and to contents, s4,S56; making total of s9,794.5o. Buildings at risk are valued at s1S1.550 and contents at s107,725, a total of s2S9,- 275.
 Owing to the fact that several losses in February have not been ad- justed as yet, the chief was unable to present the February report.
 Fire Prevention Report.
 The report of Deputy Chief F. r.. Barnes of the fire prevention bureau, is as follows:
 Inspections, 63; accessibility un- satisfactory, ?; oily waste, rags, re- fuse, etc., 5; waste paper, &; metal waste cans needed, 3; general condi- tions excellent. 25; good, 20; fair 10; bad, & ashes not properly disposed of, ?; boilers, etc, unsatisfactory, l i; chimpeys in need of repair ?; gas stoves, connections unsatisfactory, 1 :; coal stoves, unsatisfactory conditions, 2; gas, swinging jets found, 1; care 1 less smoking 1 fire escapes, insuffi- cient, 1 fire escapes, obstructed, g.; exit doors obstructed, ?; hall or stair ways obstructed, 1.
 | In all, there were 31 unsatisfactory conditions reported and 5 such con- ditons reinspected. unsatisfactory conditions were reported to the board | of health in two instances. The police reported unsatisfactory conditions in four cases. Unsatisfactory conditions | were remedied through the inspector or inspecting officer in eighteen cases,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07

Germany is exporting sewing ma chimes small enough to be held in one hand.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
RIFLE CLUB LOSES
Local Marksmen Defeated By Weth-
 crsfield-NO Chance for Second Place in League Now.

The New Britain Rifle club lost it's last chance for tying for second place in the Connecticut Rifle club league, when it was defeated by the Wethers- field Rifle club last night. The match, which was close one, was played in that town. The local team felt the loss of four of it's best marksmen, Griffin, Cook, Fox and Wakefield, but showed up in good form neverthe- less. The score was 1592 to 1870, difference of 22 points. The follow ing is the individual score of each man:
 New Britain-kalish 160, Matthias 142, Cooley 174, Durkee 1858, Pape 176, Prick 165, Merwin 151, Fusion 145 and Spring 121; Wethersfield- Root 1855, F. A. Hale 1892, Lawler 152, Lyman 156, r. Hale 179, Francis 146, Loveland 162, Mott 153, Levack 19o and Kemahan 117.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
RECORD BROKEN
1SO,OOO People Attend the Leipsic Fair, Annual Gathering for German Producers and Buyers.

Leipsic, March 7.-Records for att tendance at the Ieipsic fair the nota- ble annual gathering where German producers and buyers from home and abroad come into contact, were brok- en yesterday when a crowd of 1S0,- 900 persons were present.
 The reports indicate also that record business is being done, trans- actions in different lines running into millions of marks, particularly in textiles, books, machinery, paper and technical apparatus. German inquiries are reported heavier than usual
 President Ebert has arrived in Leipsic to attend the fair. The Rus sian trade representative in Germany with three assistants is on the grounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
German Payments Total
 6,1S7, ,S56,O0O Gold Marks

Paris, March I, tBy Associated Press). German separations pay ments to the allies in cash payments in kind and sessions of state proper ty between the armistico and Dcccm- bor 31, 1921, amounted to G,4S7,S56.- GOO gold marks says a report issued today by the separations commission.