davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
DE VALERA FEARS
 MEXICAN POLITICS
Internal Disorders Must Be Expe,tcd as Long as Free State Exists. Re-
 publican Head Asserts,

Dublin, April 7.-CBy Associated Press)-The Mexican politics. which the newspapers have been talking about will always be rampant in Ire- land under tho treaty arrangement because the Irish people are against the treaty, Ramon De Valera declared in an address yesterday at Daun Laoghaire (kingstown).
 If the people do not want 'Mexi- can politics." he said, they must re- move the treaty by the ro6ts, and if they want stable government pend- ing it's removal they must allow the Dali Eireann to take it's rightful place as the government of the nation." But" he added, If it (thc DaiD at temps to do what cannot legally be done, and establish the provisional government as the government of the country, then l tell you such gov ernment will not be obeyed, and will not Junction."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
DIAMOND CASE SETTLED
Local Merchant Sued By Boston Deal CT, Reaches Agreement Before Court Hearing Comes.

The case of I. Warshaeur, of Bos- ton, diamond merchant, against Nich- olas Tetti. former Lafayette street joweler, of this city, for suit regard ing the ownership of diamond, was settled out of court this morning.
 The Boston man brought suit against Tetti after the local man had taken a stone valued at $500 and later announced his intention of re- turning it. Warshaeurs did not want the diamond back, claiming that let ii had promised to purchase it and also said that considering the fact that diamonds have dropped in vallie, he was losing by the deal. Attorney David l.. Nair, counsel for the de- fendant and Attorney Henry r. Roche, representing the Boston man, settled the case which was to have been heard Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
BUSY SESSION
Traffic Bureau To Discuss Freight, Mail, Dinkcy, Steamer and Other Problems Tuesday.

Mail service to New Haven will be explained by Postmaster William F. Delaney to the members of the Traf- fic Bureau of the Chamber of Com merce at the monthly luncheon next Tuesday. The meeting will be held as usual at the New Britain club at 12:15 o'clock.
 P. N. Case, of the advertising de- partment of tho Fafnir Bearings com- pany. will tell about dinkcy service between New Britain and Berlin.
 Other subjects to be discussed at this meeting include the following: New coal tariff covering rates from points on the Bessemcr and Lake Erie railroad to New Britain.
 Opening of steamer service to the Great Lakes
 A new route over the Clyde line to southern shipping points.
 The New England Freight associa ton docket covering the national code of weighing rules. ....e
 The New England Traffic associa ton docket regarding rates to west ern points by way of Canadian-At- lantic transit.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
HELD FOR BURGLARY
Duo Captured at New London Today Identified By Woman Whose Home They Attempted to Enter.

New London, April 7.-James Ma
 honey, 22, and Andrew Martin, 23, giving their residence as Trenton, N. J., were today held in Sa.000 bonds each for attcmpcd burglary Thurs day noon at the home of William ca blurred in Waterford last night aft CT a seven hour pursuit through
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
evening in the Dance of the High land LassicS"

evening in the Dance of the High land Lassics."
 Charity Superintendent William Cowlishaw who is grand chancellor Of the Knights of Pythias, for the state of Connecticut, will address a lodge in Waterbury tonight.
 Pull top lever and vote straight Re publican ticket.-advt.
 Mattabessett Tribe will hold a spe- cial meeting in Judd's hall at 8 o'clock this evening to take action on the death of Brother Fred Wheeler.
 New Period Model Victrola for only $115. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Pull top lever and vote straight Re publican ticket.-advt.
 Mrs. Theodore Natyke has returned from Dubuque, Iowa, where she Vls- ited her sister, Mrs Louis Lloyd.
 Daniel w. Jones, complained to the police today that while passing 362 Arch street this morning, a dog snapped at him.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
City Items

You wanna hear "Wanna" at Morans --adVt.
 The operators license of Louis Pfetferkuck of A Chapman street, has been suspended by the state automo- bic commissioner.
 Vote straight Republican Ticket ndVt.
 The Misses Adeline Hurlburt and Mary McCran will appear before the Junior Mechanics of Middletown this
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
UNDERGOES OPERATION.

Charles Stone, salesman at the Will son Clothing store on West Main street, underwent an operation on his nose yesterday. Dr. w. T. Morrissey performed the operation, removing small bones from the member. MT. Stone is resting comfortably at his home on 23 Judd avenue.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
SERMONS BY WIRELESS

Wheeling, w. Va, April 7.-Ou ac- count of the continued i'll heath Of Dr. G. Locheart pastor of Wheeling Baptist Temple radio phone has been installed in the church ahd ser- mons will be received every Sunday from Pittsburgh.
 Q-EirSt-N ' Central
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
NO BIDS FOR "POZENAN." /"

New York, April 7,-The cargo steamer Pozenan offered at public sale by federal court order today at a minimum price of $200,000 or ap- proNimately s19 ton, failed to find single bidder among the three score persons who attended the auction. The sale was postponed.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

woods along the New Haven railroad tracks by II city and county officers
 The robbers were caught in their act by Mrs. Savard returning home after a brief absence and identified by her and a neighbor who respond cd to her alarm.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
Scout Executives in
 Session at New London

New London, April 7.--Boy Scout executives of the first class councils of the state gathered in this city for a conference today. The conference opened with a luncheon at the Mohi- can hotel this noon when Austin F. Hawcs of Hartford, state forest fire warden, gave an address upon forest protection and fire prevention. After the luncheon the scout executives held meeting at which Boy Scout problems were discussed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

for payment of the bonus, the Sim
mons amendment is identical with the
bonus bill which was taken up by the
senate last summer, only to be re-
committed to the finance committee
after President Harding had address
ed the senate on the subject The
provisions for payment of the bonus
call for the issuance of short term
treasury certificates untiLinterest on
the debt can be collected to retire
them, and later, the use of the prin-
cipal Of the debt, if and when such
becomes available, through the is
suance and sale Of the foreign bonds.
In offering the amendment, Mr..
Simmons assured the senate that he
was sin earnest" and declared that
he was bringing the subject up be-
cause former service men deserved
the bonus and because the finance
committee, of which he is the rank.
ing Democratic member, had given
serious consideration" to attaching
it to the funding bill before the lat
ter was reported to the senate.
1t was said that as a result of in.
formal conferences among Demo-
Gratis, Mr. Simmons had been assured
that his colleagues wou,a support his
efforts to have the Amendment at
tached to the funding measure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
Society
MRS. TURPiN TO BE
HOSTESS For CLUB.

The Woman's Literary club will
hold its regular weekly meeting with
Mrs. George Turpin at her home on
Horne street Thursday afternoon at
3 Is O'clock.
The program has been divided into
Eve interesting topics, all Of vital mo
ntent to the present day students of
governmental departments The
story of immigration, which is being
50 widely discussed al large, will oc-
cupy a portion Of the program A
study Of the department of Com
MERGE and Labor will be heard
The program is full follows:
= Department of Commerce and La
Dor.
Immigration.
Bureau df Navigation.
Poem-The Sailor Boy-Tennyson
The Census.
Bureau Of Standards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

SOLDIERS Bill
No Bonus, But Adjusted Com
pensation, He Tells Macon
Lions

MACON, Jan. 25.-'I have been
given assurance that the adjusted
compensation bill for the relief of
eX-soldiers will be enacted within the
next thirty days" James A. Fort. of
Americas. former prohibition diree-
Tor for Georgia, now commander Of
the Georgia department of the Amer
lean Legion, declared yesterday in an
address to the Macon Lions club.
MAJOR Fort was on his way home
TO Americas from conference in
indianapolis at the national headouar-
tiers of the Legion. He was guest
of Mike Whitman, president of the
Lions club, at the luncheon.
Fhe speaker declared that there is
only one national organization fight
ing the Legion's adjusted compensa-
tlon-the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
That body" he declared, "has sub
united to referendum vote of all
Chambers of Commerce in the United
States the question of the adjusted
compensation. 1t will be voted on
shortly by the Macon Chamber of
Commerce. | understand the COM
mittee to which it has been referred
will report it fayorably to the Legion
| call upon all business and profess
sional men of Macon to back the
Legion in its effort to give relief to
the hundreds of thousands of ex-serv
ice men who were not so fortunate
as some OF you to come back vita
all your arms and legs and eyes.
The bill is fise-fold; it provides
Tor cash payment of 81 day for
home service; $1.25 a day for foreign
service during the war period; it pro-
vides a paid up insurance for twen-
ty years, the face Of the policy to
be three and third times the an
nual amount. earned by the service
man; it provides home and farm aid;
1T provides for a land settlement and
provides for vocational training.
The only real objection | have
heard SO far is that it provides for
q monetary consideration. 1t is er-
rcneously called the bonus bill 1t is
not that; it is adjusted compensation
II our government can donate $40
600, 900 TO the Russians, who have no
claim upon us other than humani-
taiian'sm, then we can surely make
some provision for our own flesh and
blood who went and stayed and gave
to their country. Put aside your senti-
ment and your hack phrases and cut
out the flowers and do something for
these boys. ! have been all overthe
State OF Georgia and find that the
disabled cX-servicc man whom the
government is supposed to be taking
care of is not being taken care of.
Some Of them are employed, but not
profitably. They haven't got dol
lar in the bank, with the prosper be-
fore them Of q life with not a dollar
ahead. lt'a an economic movement as
much as II Is a measure of justice. :"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
CIGARETTES

Latest report shows 1926, 283,1 1888
cigarettes produced by American fac
tories in one month. That's about 40
for every man, woman and child.
1t is 500, 825,367 cigarettes more
than were manufactured in the COR
responding month a year ago.
Is the gain due to women smok-
ing? Probably not. For cigars are
going out about as fast as cigarettes
gain. And men seem to be smoking
as much as ever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
FORGET THE BALL
is GOLF ADVICE.
Billy Evans Says The Stroke Is
The First Thing To Be
Learned
BY BILLY EVANS.
(Conyri0ht 1927

Some years ago a certain major
league baseball manager barred
gloves of any kind during the first
four days of the training trip.
1t was a radical departure from
the methods ordinarily used in con-
ditioning a major league ball club.
Naturally the innovation received
much publicity.
The thought was to make the play
ers gradually work themselves into
playing condition, without any in
furious effects. Naturally the alb
sence of the catching gloves kept the
pitchers from cutting loose. 1t also
held for the other players.
Instead of bunch of sore arms,
a directly opposite condition pre-
vailed. The desire was to get the
players in shape to stand the strain,
before bringing the gloves on the
scene
The innovation took so well, that
many of the major league managers
who at first ridiculed the idea. are
now strong for it. Nothing doing
on the gloves, now is the watchword
in the camps of number of major
league teams druing the first week
of training.
Goes to Golf.
What holds good in the develop
ment of ball players can also be ap-
piled to golfdom. have talked
with great many of the leading
golf professionals, also some of our
best amateur players, and all of
them are agreed that golf wouldn't
be so difficult game to master if
1t was possible to change the method
of instruction, and have the play
ers rigidly stick to it.
If it were possible to satisfy the
beginner in golf by giving him in
shuction without using golf ball,
his progress would be much faster,
and far more satisfactory in the end
The swing or the stroke is the thing
in golf. However, to the player Just
starting, the big objective is swat
ting TIE ball
Experts Advice.
Forget there is such thing as a
ball used in playing golf. Concen.
trate on the swing. When you have
mastered the swing, apply it to hit
ting the ball No one tries to run
as a child before he has learned
how to walk. Most people are learn
ing the golf game along those lines.
Fheyinsist on trying to hit the ball
before they have properly learned
how TO do so. That is why it is so
easy TO lose ones temper when play
ing golf. That is why after play
er has hit three or four balls into
The water trap, he often throws his
club along TO keep company with the
balls. Such players lack the proper
foundation for theri game, they
failed to start properly"
The above comment is from one
of the games leading professionals.
1t is his original idea as to how one
should learn to master golf. For
get the ball. concentrate on the
swing, is his story in few words
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
Heed The Danger Signals!

IF we are not eft as fiddle in the morning; II we
don't feel better than when went to bed II ouf
veatb Is offensive and we have that bad taste IN inc
mouth Naure has set the danger signals Tor US anu
we cannot afford TO neglect the warning that she
gives.
Probably eighty per cent OF al diseases ORIGINATE
in the digestive organs is evident that we have
stomach trouble, however slight, are too'sh IN
deed If we do not take prompt steps to correct IT,
Stomach trouble is almost always followed by COM
plicaon of diseases. One of the FIRST beng an over
worked liver, with all the symptoms of biousness,
followed in turn by headaches coated tongue, dizzy
SPELLS pain in the back, paptation of the heart and
other distressing symptoms
Sooner or later the kidneys will become involved and
that just why these danger signals should be needed
in time wise puts the fire before there is too
much destruction. The theory should apply to
stomach trouble.
The American people have learn
ed that Tanlac probably provides the
surest, safest and quickest remedy
for all such troubles, and millions
upon millions have taken it with the va
most astonishing and gratifying
results
Thar is the reason for the phenom-
enal' success of Tanlac and that is
why it is proclaimed the worlds
greatest Tonic.
Tanac is sold in Americas by carswell Drug Co,
and by all FIRST class druggists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

the convention and discuss class meth
DDS, while so,ae of the special speak
ers are William Jennings Bryan,
Roger w. Babson, the noted Stats
tieian, and John D. Sage, president
OF the Union Central Life Insurance
company; Seey. of Labor John ]. Da-
Wis has tentatively accepted an in
vitation TO deliver an address.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
FkGE FIVE

late this afternoon. The opening
argument was begun at 10 o'clock
a. m. by Mayor j. E. Sheppard, lead
ing counsel for the Sawyers. Judge
Ware C. Martin, of Leesburg, il Pre-
siding. This is the second trial Of
the case, the first verdict for y25,-
600 being set aside when the de-
lenses motion for new trial was
granted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
BONUS BILL IN; TO GET
DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.> - The
question of bonus for former serv-
ice men again was formally present
ed to tie senate yesterday through
the introduction by Senator Simmons,
Democrat. North Carolina, of the
sfive-way adjusted compensation plan
as an amendment to the pending
measure providing for refundlng of
the war time loans to the Allied pow
ers.
With the exception of provisions
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
JURY TO Ger SAWYER
DAMAGE CASE TODAY

The $4,000 damage suit of w. II.
Sawyer & Sons against the Seaboard
railroad for loss of the Sawyer Ma
chine SHOPS by fire in 1919, which
went to trial Monday morning IN City
court, will probably go to the jury
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
The Bounds of the Sea

ear ye not me? said the Lords VIII
~ mot tremble at my presence, which
nave ~s placed the sand for the bound
=, " '"e sea by perpetual decree, that
u, Vt, cannot pass It; and though the
So'es thereof toss themselves, yet car
n,.E not prevail; though they roar
Mish, 5:22
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
100-COW DAIRYMAN
SEEKING LOCATION

ATLANTA, Jan. 25.-Labor diff
culties on northern dairy farms add
cd to high priced lands and depressed
markets for the product are giving
added value to the advertising o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
MANY TOGO TO
MOBILE MEET
Baptist Bible Glasses OF South To,
Hold Convention Feb.
10


ATLANTA, Jan. Is. - Organized
Bible classes in the Baptist Sunday
schools of Georgia are arranging to
send large delegation to Mobile,
Ala, February Z, 8, 0, for the first
Southwide convention of Bible class
Representatives ever held, it was an
nounced by the Baptist headquarters
in this city today The railroads
have granted reduced rates for the
occasion, and George w. Andrews,
800 Palmer building, Atlanta. state
Sunday school secretary, has been
named transportation manager for
/ Georgia. 0. E. Bryan, secretary of
enlistment, for the Home, Mission
board, located in Atlanta, will make
one of the principal addresses on en-
listment.
The immediate aim of the conven-
ton is to more fully enlist all the
Baptist forces of the South in per-
senal soul winning and all other
Christian work in the local churches.
While there were practically 100000
baptisms among Southern Baptists
last year, this convention will seek to
arouse the local Bible classes in the
task of enrolling 100000 Baptists in
winning at least one soul to Christ
during 1922
At present there are thousands of
unenlisted Baptists in the South, and
there will be projected at the conven-
ton movement to eondct during
the fall complete survey in every
G immunity in the Sou-h tlai will re-
veal the unchurehed Baptsts and the
possibilities, for evangelism among
the unsaved, this survey to be con-
Quoted by Che members of the organ
lied Bible classes.
The most experienced and success
full Sunday school workers of the
South have been, engaged to address
Georgia dairy opportunities in north
ern live stock and dairy publications
by the Georgia association, accord
ing to President H. G. Hastings, who
has made public letter received
from a large Ohio dairy farmer who
is seeking location in Georgia where
there may be found a profitable mar
ket for the output from 100 dairy
cows.
|. The letter bears date Of January
II, 1922, and contains the following
paragraphs:
! want farm or plantation suit
able for dairy purposes near some
good town where there is a good
opening for milk business. | have
MIXED 100 cows here in Ohio, but
have much labor trouble and am look
ing for better climate, more labor
and better market. Please send me
your Georgia booklets and anything
else you know that you think would
assist me-"
President Hastings has sent an
earnest invitation to this Ohio dairy
man to visit Georgia, has referred
him to the large delegation of Ohio
farmers who visited Georgia during
the recent American Farm Bureau
convention and also has called upon
the commissioner of agriculture to
send data that will tend to interest
him in Georgia's wonderful dairy
opportunities. His name also has
been sent to the Georgia counties
that are members of the Georgia as
sociation with request that suitable
locations be brought to the Ohio
mans attention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

o. Emory Kylander and Willis Nor
- es'., who motored to Atlanta the first
bnt 'ue week, started home yesterday.
!. ~. gave up the job at GAINESVILLE
i. result of the mud and cold wealth
rul tIeir car IN a garage and took
an Tor home, arriving last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
LocmIRnt9

Major James A. lcort, commander,
and j. L. b. McLendon, adjutant,
Georgia division, American Legion,
returned last night from the national
Legion conference in indianapolis,
They stopped oyer in Atlanta and
Macon on their return trip. Major
Fort reports great interest in the Le-
gion everywhere, and the highest spir-
it in the Georgia organization hereto
fore attained.
Mrs. Linton Goodwin and children
have returned to their home in Plans
after visit Of several daysAto rcla-
tives here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

Most false haid worn by American
women is imported from CHINA
France. Italy and Switzerland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
The End of Enmitv.

"heh mans ways please the Lord
~ ~ inaketh even his enemies TO be att
peace with him. Proverbs 1871.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

First record of discovery of coal
in America was near Ottawa, H.. n
1869.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
LESSON FOR JANUARY is
rtIJAH's CHALLENGE OF sAAL
WORSHIP.

LESSON TEXT Kings 1919.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thts iSp khe victory
MT oyercometh the world, even our
'A eGFERENcE ALATERIAI--Josh. "a:
1.-yg; Eph. $1,000.
t' PRIMARY ToPIc-God Answers Eli
- JrNfoR ToPIC-one Man Against -Four
Hundred and Fifty.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
--lehoyah's Victorious Champion.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
1,odprn Evils; How to Fight Them.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-29
'Kiwanis Special" Is
Held Up Near Lisbon

The Kiwanis Club at Fargo charter
ed special train one day last week
for the purpose of going to Lisbon to
help install a new Kiwanis Club in
the hustling Ransom county city, but
just before arriving at Lisbon the
train was held up, and the Kiwanians
all relieved of their valuables.
The train had slowed down for a
curve in the track right near the city
and the engineer brought the train
to stop when he saw a man lying
in the middle of the track. When the
engine crew went out to investigate
the man on the track three other men,
all masked and heavily armed, came
out Of hiding and on the point Of
guns compelled the entire train craw
as well as the Kiwanis to come thru
with their every valuable.
The train was then allowed to pro-
ceed to Lisbon, and the highway
men, who proved to be also Kiwanians,
were on the depot waiting it's ar
rival. The valuables were all restored
to the rightful owners, who appeared
to be in happier mood than if the
fake robbery had not taken place
The robbery was explained as a joke
and the Fargo party admitted that il
was thrilling one.