davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

When you tell the garage mechanic to go over the car thoroughly, you can always find grease spots on the cushions where he went over them.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Still, Ford rides very well whel loaded with five people and s11S.6t worth of accessories.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

cops in a movie, but it isn't so funny
 when the crook has your automob bile.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
M &}AZ:9~>>,*Z.Z < }AAEZ~A.Z y&@e-A %N\A2= 3&8II&3 ! " O :: Il o >11, ]. x AZ..-A Zz5 E&

The modern man thinks he is roughing it when he wears a soft col lar and drives the open car.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Artificial bait is now so perfectly made that it fools everybody except the fish.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

With so many men searching dili- gently for employment, it is strange that some of those on the pay roll don't try it.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Member of The Assoc,at.d Press

Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled tc iht use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in thls paper ant, also local news pub lisil ed herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Nearly all people are fair and de- cent if they have some assurance that the other fellow will be.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

The boil weevi is n ardent prohi- btionist He seems determined to rid America of the cotton gin, also.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
FALSE ROBBERY REPORT.
Story of Sensational Hold-iIp foi
 Southern Pacific Not Believed.

Tucson Ariz, July 21.-According to information received by telegraph at the local offices of the Southern Pacific from Masatlan. the reported robbery of passenger train on that system in Mexico is entirely unfound- ed
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

to have a peculiar attraction for hel old flames.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

The only pr"ntah,A advertising medium In the City. Circulation books md press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATEsi
TELEPHONE cALLsi

Entered at the Post once nt New BriiAii
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Facts and Fancies tDY ROBERT aUILLEN>

Correct this sentence "The mans stenograph was beautiful, and his wife was not jealous.'
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Of course profanity is wicked, but what Is one 10 do when fly skids over ones bald spot at a. m?
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

BuHiness onee .s'.'' ''''''''.'. a. sa. Editorisl Puoms ,..,.,r,..,,....,,'.', s9'
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Mary's girls team. Helen Lynch will do the f1inging against the visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Observance in Richmond Is
General, Notwithstanding
Inclcmcnt Weather.
PICNICK ERS ABRO AID
Westhamp on, Hig h ! "a IL d
Springs, Masonic Home and
Shrincrs Celebrate.

Richmond practically was unani-
NOUS in observing the day we cele-
brate." Notwithstanding the inclement
weather Fortunately. the thousa nds
who set out to do the celebrating
started early in the day. and by the
time the heavy showers began. about
o'clock, the exuberant patriotic out
burst was exhausted. All the pro-
grams planned for the day were
started. Many OF them were complet-
ed. but most OF them were curtailed
considerably. The general holiday
was fully observed. however.
Official and business life was at a
standstill. except that the restau-
rants and soft-drink emporiums re-
manned open to accommodate the holt
day crowds. The thcatcrs Jared we'll.
Murky weather tended to help pa
tronage at the amusement places. for
there was little pleasure in standing
about the streets and on the corners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
WOMAN IN MALE GARB JAILED
FOR BEATING WAYTO FLORIDA
Mrs. McGrew. of Washington, Claiming to Be Widow
of Wealthy Seattle Man, Arrested in Jacksonville
With Two Men Companions.

girl named Catherine Austin. she
started afoot from Washington two
months ago. Miss Austin abandoned
her few days later, tut Mrs, Afc-
Grew managed to make her way to
Atlanta. walking and obtaining lifts
here ard there In automobiles and
wagons. She spent one night In the
Salvation Army home In Atlanta and
it was at that time that tho idea
OF "hoboins" her way to Jackson
VILE originated. She had met a mar
In Atlanta, she said. who intended
to beat his way to Florida and whe
volunteered 10 accompany her. Shs
cut her hair. obtsined suit OF over
alls and they boarded the freight
train in the outskirts OF tho oity.
The second man arrested hero they.
met on the train.
Persons arrested here FOR beating
their way on trains usually are
turned over TO tho County Court ard
given a sentence OF sixty days At th~
county prison farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
HOUSE ROBBED IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT
Bold Burglar Carries Away
Cash and Jewelry Amount.
ing to 200.
JNO. REBMAN, JR., LOSER
Mrs. Rebman at Household
Duties When Thief Enters
Home Monday Afternoon.

While his wife was busily en-
gagged in her household duties. the
residence OF John Rebman, Jr.. a
produce merchant. 27e4 West Main
street, was boldly entered and rob-
bed of jeweIry and cash To the
amount OF $1,000 Monday afternoon.
Police were Immediately notified,
MIR. Rebman said last night, and de
tectives were on the scene twenty
minutes after the robbery was dis
covered. They have a good descrip-
ton OF the burglar. he said. and an
early arrest in the case is expected.
Alarmed at the unusual behavior
OF her baby. Mrs. Rebman ran into
the hallway OF her home and caught
a fleeting glimpse OF a negro as he
slammed the front door and made
his escape TO the street. She told
detectives assigned TO the case that
she recognized the man as negro
whom her husband had befriended
The jewelry Mr.. RSbman reported
TO police as missing included four
diamond rings valued at s1,1O0, a
sold watch valued at 800 and a
family heirloom. and an undeter-
mined amount of money.
Mrs. Rebman was in rear room
when her baby suddenly pointed in
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
DEMANDS ARE SENT
TO LAKE CARRIERS
fBy Associated Prcss.l

BUFFALO. y. Y, July 4.-Thomas
Conway. secretary OF the Marine
Fircmen, oilers. Water Tenders and
Coal Passers' Union. today sent a let
ter 10 President Livingston. OF the
Lake Carriers Association, outlin-
ing demands and threatening to call
out $4,000 to $4,000 men II they are
not granted
The wage demand is not specific
merely calling for IAN Increase sufi-
cient TO allow the men to live like
other workingmcn."
The union also asks for collective
bargaining and the right of union
representatives to visit members on
board ship.
The pay of the men. Secretary Con-
way said in his letter. now ranges
from IA cents to 331 cents an hour
The strike vote will not be com
plcted for week. but the POLL here
shows more than 90 per cent OF the
union members in favor OF walkout
Secretary Conway said today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
WOULD PAY DEBT TO AMERICA
BY TURNING OVER POSSESSIONS
English Novelist Suggests That Bahama Islands Ber-
muda and Other West Indies Holdings Be
Given u S. to Repay War Loans.

dering them to America. America
would then. George thought. trust
England and release her from pay
ment OF the war debts.
I'VE British looked upon the
Americans as rebels until they won
he said. reviewing Anglo-American
relations from the Revolutionary
period. THE only difference be-
tween a rebel and a hero is that the
rebel gets beaten"
DcDiorcs Sentiment Agninst England.
Deploring Irish American senti-
ment against England. George said
that when people leave their own
country, they always begin loving
IT. Distance lends cnchantment to
patriotism
Regarding postwar differences
among the allies. the English writer
said he sometimes thought that
while the war did not teach us 10
while the war did not teach us TO
hate our allies"
The more one understands people,
he added, the harder it is to ge,
alons with them. citing married life
as m, example.
Defending Americas bolatcd en-
trance into the war. George said:
There arc two things one should
not do until hc has togo to war
and set married."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
M Monstcr Demonstration
Against Monarchist Reac-
ton Staged in Germany.
HALF-MILLION MEN
TAKE PART IN PARADE
Carry Inhammatory Placards
Dcnouncing Leaders LOYAL
to Royalty.
nILL rAssEs AIMED AT rLoTrEns
Federal Council Enacted Measure to
Deal DrastIcnlIy With Attacks
| on Republic.
BY United News.l

BERLIN. July 4.-Communis,s
hanged an cfiEy OF Field Marsha,
Iiindenburg-who was one OF the
most popular heroes of the war. In
Germany-during the big working.
mems demonstration here today.
lnfiammatory placards were pa.
raded about demanding the hanging
OF prominent monarchists. such as
Hindenburg. Ludendorff and Helf-
ferich.
The monster demonstration, how.
ever. was orderly and well-disciplined ed
and passed OF without incident dc.
spite the fact that 100000 workers
from all over Berlin participated.
PIRcards Arc Emphatic.
In the big parade placards were
carried bearing these inscriptions:
Down with monarchist murdcrers.'
"Hindenburg. Ludcndorr and Helf-
ferich ought TO be hanged"
Only the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat can overcome reaction."
Down with bread usurers"
The workers marched with these
placards through the fashionable
sections OF Berlin. AT the end OF
their parade the Communists hanged
figure which had been covered with
war decorations. representing Hin.
denburg.
Protect Republic Against PIottera.
The bill to protect the rcpublic
against monarchist plotters passed
the Federal council by a two-thirds
majority today. members from
Bavaria, the center OF the mon
archist following. opposing the
measure.
The Bourse was closed al! day be-
cause of the general protest demon
stration of the workmcn. There was
general relief that the day passed
withou, disorder in Bavaria, as /,
had been feared that there might be
trouble there. where the feelins
against the Prussian government has
been strong in recent weeks.
President Ebert has resumed his
vacation. indicating that he and his
advisers were viewing the general
situation calmly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
MEN ARE ORDERED
! TO STAY ON Jobs
. BY union CHIEFS
Railroad Lab or Board
Promises Rehearing on
|, Questions in Dispute.
ALL CHAIRMEN TO TAKE
UP GRIEVANCES ANEW
Individual Unions TO Discuss
Controversies Direct With
Their Employers.
APPEAL IF ADJUSTMENT FAILS
walkou1 of Nearly 100000 Trnnspor-
tation Workers Halted on.
APPEAL IF ADJUSTMENT FAILS
wnlkouf of Nearly 100000 rranspor-
tation Workers Halted ON
Verge of Action.
by Rodney butcher.

United News staff Correspondent.
CHICAGO. July 4.-The mainte-
nance-of-way unions. with an APP
proximate membership OF 100000. will
not join the shop crafts unions in the
big railroad strike until they are
convinced that there Is no hope OF
peaceful adjustment.
E. F. Cradle. international prest-
dent of the maintenance workers,
made this promise late today after
an all-day conference with Chairman
Ben w. Hooper and Walter McMer,i-
men. OF the United States Railroad
Labor Board, and kilograms were sorft
Immediately TO. officers OF the union
throughout the country ordering
them TO hold up the strike order un-
I'll further notice. '"-.--.s
Hooper Promises RchearinR. ~
Hooper promised tho union heads
that the Labor Roard would grant
rchcarinE on the recent wage de-
c!sions against which the mainte-
nance men had voted TO strike. and
Cradle announced that he would
coon have new data on living cSsts
and other relative subjects to present
at such a hearing.
The announcement OF the unions
decision was delayed an hour pend
ing word from the Indiana Harbor
Belt Railroad as to it's intentions re-
garding the letting out of track work
contracting. The road finally agreed
TO withdraw such work from con-
tracing firm in order to conform to
the rulings OF the Labor Board.
Text OF Grnble's Telegram.
t,Ia
leaders, addressed to the grand lodge
officers. general chairman and local
secretaries. declared that:
After most careful consideration
OF the entire situation, we have
reached the conclusion that it is not
wise for our membership TO leave the
service OF the carriers until every
resource has been exhausted that ar
fords hope OF q peaceful adjustment
The telegram states that after q
conference with the Labor Board and
railroad officials, the following course
has been determined on:
First. To instruct the union chair
men on each railroad to take up
promptly with the management all
grievances and controversies-in-
cluding the matters OF wages, work
Ing rules and contracting out of
work-!n order to secure a speedy
adjustment"
Hoard to Act Promptly. ~t
Second. In case of failure to secure
satisfactory adjustment in negot!a-
tions with the carriers. "to bring
these matters before the Railroad
Labor Board. with tho assurance that
they shall be given the right of way
for prompt consideration and de-
csion."
Third. To continue work Under
the present wage decision Of the La
Dor Board pending the efforts to ob-
tain satisfactory adjustment"
Fourth. To Insist that any revision
(Continued on Pare 2 l>oI 3)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
ny Ralph II. Turner,

United News Staff Correspondent
LONDON. July "A proposal that
Great Britain pay her war debt to
the United States by turning over
ihe Bahama Islands, Bermuda, Trini-
lad and other West Indies posses
'ions, was made bp w. l.. George
tha British novelist. who recently
returned from lecture tour In
America. in Fourth of July ad-
dress before the English Speaking
Union.
The novelist treated his subject of
Anglo American relations in Il scrio
,omic vein for the most part. but
wound up with a serious proposal
10" settlemcnt Of the war debt.
which, he said, threatens to leave an
'sen sore.
III We pay It viii break as
especially rs long as America crccts
tariff wall barring our goods. '
George said. "if we don't pay. we
"iil leave an opcn sore.
'Eut il America cn, focl sufficicn,
confidence in us. she'll Let us Off"
Would Turn Over PosScssions.
Then hc urged that Great Britain
withdraw from her West Indies pos-
'eess!ons, (which arc worthless ex
7pt as bastions for potential war
isalnsI she United States" surrcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
SLEUTH RECEIVERS
S5O0,000 IN BONDS
STOLEN LAST YEAR
His Tip Causes Three Ar.
rests by Federal Au-
thorities.
MAY SOLVE OTHER
POSTAL ROBBERIES
Was Working Busily to Find
100000 in Express
Checks.
CASE DEVELOPED RAPIDLY
Mccarthy Has Located But K3.OOO
OF Loot Which lie
seeks
MAY SOLVE OTHER
POSTAL ROBBERIES
CASE DEVELOPED RAPIDLY
Mccarthy Has Located But x].OO0
OF Loot Which He
seeks
fBy United Ncws.1

NEW YORK. July A private
detective with no smch vast intelli-
gence service behind him as the
United States post office inspectors
are able to command is given credit
for the arrest OF three men in New
York. the recovery OF $500, 1000 OF the
S2,o0o,ooo worth OF securities stolen
In the famous mail-truck robbery of
Inst fall. and the probable solution
OF some other postal robberles which
hitherto have bafled the government.
George Mccarthy, of Buffalo. y. T.,
criminal Investigator for the Ameri-
can Railway Express Company. is
the sieuth whose efforts resulted in
the landing or the prisoners and the
recovery SO far OF half a million dol
lars in securities. Post office inspec-
tors are sanguine OF recovering
sl,50o.0eo more. which was taken in
the Leonard Street New York; mail
truck robbery OF October "a, 1921. as
they believe the three men who are
still being questioned by relays OF
expert examiners know where these
securities are secreted.
Given Credit for Comp.
Mccarthy was assigned TO recover
100000 in American Express trav-
elers' checks which were stolen in
an cXpress-wagon holdup in Niagara
Falls. \. Y, last December l. In
spectors OF the Post-On Depart
ment with whom he finally co-opcr-
ated In the accomplishment Of the
arrests here were ready to credit him
with the initial clues which enabled
the coup, regarded as one of the
most important detective achieve
ments in recent years.
That McCarthy's hunch was cor
rect is demonstrated. the detectives
say. by the fact that $4,000 of the
missing travellers checks were found
with the postal loot. Only 100000
Of the missing postal securities were
recovered In the first search of the
Gramercy Park Apartment here, in
which one Of tho prisoners lived. but
further search OF the same apart
ment on independence Day finally
yielded 100000 more. MoCarthy's
primary interest still is the recovery
Of his employers property 1000
worth OF travellers checks.
Two of the prisoners conres,ed
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
lBy Associated Press.l

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July e
With her hair shingled and attired
in set OF overails. Mrs. Mary Nc
Grew. 40, OF Washington. y. g. who
claims to tie the widow OF once
wealthy Seattle real estate operator
and landowner. is in the Duval
County Jail here charged with hav-
ing beaten her way on freight
train. Mrs. McGrew was arrested
late yesterday by railroad specia!
agents, who found her In the COM
pany OF two male hoboes In a gon-
dola car loaded with rock on train
arriving from Atlanta.
Mrs. McGrew said that after III.
death OF hcr husband in Augusta
Ga, four wears ago last Christmas
Day, she went to Washington and OBJ
tanned employment in the Govern
nent Printing Orice. She later went
in training in hospital, she said,
but. becoming dissatisfied, decided 10
come to FloTda. Accompanied by a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
URGE SHOPMEN TO
REMAIN ON STRIKE
Will Be Exhortcd at Meetings
Tomorrow Afternoon
and Night.
PICKETS STILL ON DUTY
Railway Heads Assert They
Have Not Felt Effect of
Walkout Thus Far.
PICKETS STILL ON DUTY
Continued on Page IL. Col. ~

Two massmcetings of striking
railroad shopmen are planned by the
City Federation OF Shop Crafts for
tomorrow The first probably Will
be held in Leader Hall. South Rich
mond, at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon and will he attended by the en-
ployes of the Southern Railway. The
other will be for the colored laborers
and helpers and will be held at night
in st. Luke's Hall. II the building can
be secured.
Both meetings will be addressed by
officers OF the city federation and.
unions will speak at the meeting for
the colored workmen. S. I. Cottrell,
president OF the City Federation Of
Shop Crafts, will address the South
ern men and the colorcd strikers. At
both meetings the cause OF the strike
will be explained and the men Will
be urged TO remain on strike until
ordered TO return by headquarters. IT
Is said there are approximately 350
men from the Southern shops in
South Richmond and about 100 coll
ored laborers and helpers who are
out
Although yesterday was legal
holiday and the shops OF all the roads
were shut down. the pitckets ap-
pointed by the various branches OF
the city federation were on duty
from $40 4. NJ. until p. NJ. No
disorder OF any kind was reported
(COntinned on Papa 9 Col a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
COAL CONFERENCE
DISCUSSES PLANS
Principals in Bituminous Ring
Have Struggles in Own
Groups.
OPERATORS AT ODDS
Believe Government M a y
Have to Step In and Di.
rect Agreement.
OPERATORS AT ODDS
IBy United News.l

WASHINGTON. July 4.-The prin-
the Presidents coal conference are
the Presidents coal conference are
having struggles within their own
groups as 10 what should be done
in next Mondays show. The strug-
giles are said to extend even to the
governments hosts Secretaries S
Hoover and Davis. The sentiment
on neither side favors active govern
ment Intervention. yet both sides be-
lieve the government may have TO
step in and direct an agreement.
That compromise plan which the
hody when 1t reconvenes next Mon
days session shows traces of Secre-
tary Hoover's plan for stabilizing &
the coal industry by the establish
ment OF regional coal districts SINH
lar Ain plan to the regional railroad
districts existing during the period
of government railroad control. This
regional arrangement. according to
the Hoover plan. would include pos
sible reduction of coal operations and
(ContInued on Page l. Col. <6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
LIGHT ENGINE KILLS
THREE AT ASBURY PARK
lBy Associated Press.

AsBURY Park. y. j., July "A
northtound engine on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. running light
plowed through three newspaper
automobile trucks at the main de-
pot today. killing three men and
seriously injurinS four others
The trucks were backed up across
n supposedly clear track to n south
bound newspaper train on the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey. and the
men wcrc husily engaged in loading
newspapers when the engine tore
down the track and smnshcd the
trucks TO pieces George Seihert
OF Ocean Grove. y. j.. and Harrison
and John Heckle. of this city. were
killed
The engine was in charge OF En-
gineer Paul Alex. Jr, OF Philadl.
nnia, and Fireman George Kruse, Iol
Jersey City. They were arrested
.harged with manslsushter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
RAIN FAILS TO DAMPEN
ARDOR OF JULY FOURTH
CELEBRANTS IN CITY
France Sends America
Liberty Day Greeting
IRy Associated Press,

PARIS, July 4.-President Mil
lerand today sent the following
cable message to President Hard
ing:
The French people wish to as
sociatc themselves heartily with
the American people in the cele-
bratiou OF independence Day. Tho
common trials which our two ma
tions have endured to insure the
liberty OF the world make dearer
and dearer to us the anniversaries
in which one of them commence
rates the triumph of this noble
cause. In the name OF France.
bound to thc United States by
lasting friendship. l send to you
and the great republic which
you represent. my warmest
wishes for Your happiness and
prosperity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
President in Independence
Day Address to ''Homc
Folks
DENOUNCES VIOLATION
Also Scores Attempted Group
Domination of the
United States.
LBy United Ness1

MARION. OHIO July THE pro-
hibition amendment must be sus-
tanned BY the government and public
opinion. President Harding declared
in his Independence Day speech here.
Tho Presidents speech was the
principal event in the centennial
celebration OF Marion. his home
town"
The eighteenth amendment denies
TO minority Il fancied sense Of per-
sonal liberty. bu1 the amendment IS
the Will Of America and must be sus-
tanned BY the government and public
opinion. clsc contempt for the law
will undermine our very foundations"
said Harding.
Does Not Refer TO Weeks Speech.
The President made no direct ref
erencc TO the recent speech OF Secre-
tary OF War Weeks. In which Weeks
advocated light wines and beer. and
urged modification OF the dry laws.
1t was, however. one OF tho few
public references the President has
made TO prohibition. and. as such
aroused wide interest. Wholesale
violations of the dry laws have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
HERRICK INJURED
AS AIRPLANE FALLS
LRy Associated prcss.I

MEMPHIS. TENN, July 4.-Rcpre-
sentative llerrick. Of Oklahoma. who
lett Memphis this morning in an air
plane Tor Perry. Okla, was slightly
injured when his plane fell near
HamIin. short distance from Lynne
1t was stated That Mr.. Herrick S
injuries were confined to bruises. F.
q. Person, an aviator, also was
slightly injured.
According to advices, engine trou
BILE developed and the plane wa.
landed in field near IIamlin. The
trouble apparently had been RENE
died and the plane hoped off gain
but crashed into n tree and fell. The
plane was wrecked, according to the
message.