davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

Amundsen, on his way to the
north pole, has the famous dog,
Sally" Look out, pole cats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

Marconi expects signals from
Mars. Guess they want to borrow
money from our government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

(From the Times-Recorder June
%, 1929
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

the Order OF Railway Conductors for
the entire Pennsylvania system.
Mr.. Lee at the same time announced
that similar agreements had been
signed by tfainmen and conductors for
the Lehigh Valley system.
Agreements for the Western divisions
of the Pennsylvania are expected to
be signed shortly. A committee for
the trainmen is at she present TINA
negotiating with the Western Pennsyl
vania lines. The agreements will con-
tinue over a period of one year.
A telegram received from General
Chairman Charles E. Musser, repre-
senting the Pennsylvania lines east,
notified Mr.. Lee of the signing of the
agreements on the Pennsylvania. They
were signed after authorization by the
unanimous vote of eighty-fcur commit
teesnen in Mr.. Musser's jurisdiction.
G. A. Donnelly, of Bethlehem, Pa,
general chairman of the Lehigh sys-
tam,. notified Mr.. Lee OF the signing
OF the agreement ON the Lehigh VAL
ley system. The agreements provide
of pay and working conditions FOR one
year and Is in substance the same as
that signed by Mr.. Lee, L. Il. Sheppard.
president Of the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors and New York Central Railroad
officials in New York.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-~Demand
by union leaders that all men taken on
during the strike be discharged iname-
diasely upon the return of strikers to
their jobs was understood to have bro
ken up conference here to-day be-
tween Southern Railway officials and
general shop-craft chairmen, which was
designed 20 bring about a settlement
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
~ M-sa M
slaopn,enl gl'ore
Agreement and
Slug Workers
Chicago Union Repudia,es
Chiefs and ID G mn a II d 8
Di $ mis- sal of Mems
| Start Riot When Refused
Police Disperse M o b $
Clash at Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Plant When
Victorious Army Returns


CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.--Striking shop
men, returning 20 work in various Chi
csgo shops to-day. repudiated and VIC
lated the terms agreed to by their own
chiefs, when they demanded the imme-
date dismissal of all men taken on
during the strike and the old men who
remained loyal to the rail companies.
When this was refused they began beat
ing up non.uEion men. There were two
riots of considerable proportions, but
they were quelied by the police. who
found a number Of workmen badly
beaten
The strikers demand that they re-
turn as victorious army, that every
thing be cleared out of the shops, that
ell their former foremen be rein
satd and paid for the period of the
strike and additional demands at vari
auce with the areement signed by
their officers.
A clash between returning union
strikers and non-union workers at the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul roads
Galewood shops brought rush Of all
available police reserves to the shop
this afternoon. When Strikers re-
turned to work at the round house.
they found laborers brought in from
the south. They refused to enter and
settled down to wait quitting time
when the workers should come out of
the shops.
Police Disperse Strikers
Anticipating a riot when the workmen
came out. heavy police reserves were
sent to the shops, and the strikers were
dispersed p speedy end to the "run-
away strike" which has developed on
the Chicago g. Northwestern Railway
in the last twenty four hours, was pre-
dicted to-day by General Manager
Walters.
The systems shop crafts officers. it
was admitted, served notice on the of
ficers of the road yesterday that the
men who Joined the road during the
strike must be discharged as prelude
to the return of the strikers
Separate agreements with labor unions
were reached by the Pennsylvania, Le-
high Valley and Seaboard Air Line sys-
TENS, according to reports received to
day Negotiations at Washington and
Louisville to settle the shopmen's s
strike on the Southern and Louisville
and Nashville systems came to nothing
principally on account of disagree
merits over the status of men who took
the places of the strikers. Sixteen
roads have now reached peace agree
ments with their men.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
More Agreements Signed
e,ArQlL.I eq.E OF Vo,pdsid 1plosdf

y ssnQlII e4lI oa Volpdsfd iplosds
CLEVELAND, Sept. William G.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, announced to-day
that agreements continuing present
working rules and wages have been
signed by the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen for the Pennsylvania lines
east of Pittsburgh and Erie, and by
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
on the basis of the Warfield- Willard
JpweIl agreement,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1e. Efforts
Crafts and the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad to effect settlement Of the
shopmen's strike at conference here
to-day failed when the rond officials
refused to accept the terms of the
Warfield- Willard Jewell agreement on
the ground that they would jeopardise
the rights of the more than 10000
workers now employed to fill the
places left vacant by the strikers"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ls.--Repre-
sentatives of the firemen and engine
men of the Pennsylvania Railroad will
meet with officials of the Pennsylvania
Railroad here next Monday to resume
conferences on a new working agree
ment begun in New York this week,
announcement was made TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Seahnard Air Line Settles

+ NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 49, Seaboard
Air Line Railroad officials and shop
crafts union representatives this after
noon adopted the Warfeler- Willard
Jewell agreement for settlement of the
shopmen's strike, and arrangements
were begun for having the men return
to work Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

f PITTSBURGH. Sept. 16.--aExecutives
of the Pennsylvania system, still in
conference with representatives Of
their conductors and trainmen, re-
fused to comment "at this time" upon
the declaration of settlement made. at
Cleveland by President w. G. Lee, Of
the trainmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Purchase Instruments and
Get Lessons on Them From
Fay BiOSS, at His Studio

Anyone with orchestral or band
aspirations can be Quilted with
the best Of instruments and taught
how 10 play IN q remarkably short
time ~ calling at the music studio
OF Fay Bloss at 230 S. Michigan 81.
In addition 10 playing cornet at
the Blackstone theater and acting
as financial secretary Of the local
musicians union, Bloss has organi-
zed a staff OF teachers who together
with himself. have as many pupils
as they can handle in their spare
time away from the theaters.
BloSs, in addition TO playing with
tn Blackstone orchestra Plays solo
cornet with the South Bend sym
phOny orchestra and is an expert
on the saxaphone as we'll as cornct.
He sells a complete line OF Conn
instruments and has had remark
able success as q &c, cher Of trum-
pet Trombone, sax phone, and all
brass Instruments are offered on
easy payment plans and instruction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

The luncheon cloth should have q
hem about t1-o inches wide, and the
six napkins may be hemmed wide or
narrow 10 suit the designer. Jap
anese hemstitching, which IS double
hemstitching split, ia more effective
than the regular kind. and also with
stands laundering better. To eX-
plain more closely, one takes five or
six threads when making the first
round OF stitches. The second time.
instead os taking up the same
threads. one takes half OF one group
and half OF the next, thus making q
creased effect. which Is very pretty.
Ordinary button molds which cost
only q few cents a dozen, may be
enameled in black and combined
with glass beads OF bright color 20
make ornamental tassels for window
shades or cushions. In case q Ions
tassel is desired. one OF wool may
be added to the bottom Of the
molds.
Pincushions which sell for way Ut
yorder in the shops may be copied
lat home by using odd pieces OF silk
and velvet, which are in every
woman's work basket. Tiny bows
of velvet ribbon, q flower or two OF
georgettc crepe and designs OF
colored-heaGed pins are used with
marvellous effect.
Covers for the lower part OF the
cauary's cage are made OF pale gray
china ST., bound in black and tas-
seled in wool OF bright shades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
National CIOthierS Find
Wdy for Entire Family to
Enjoy Christmas, They Say

During these busy days of Christ
mas shopping with every member or
t.Ie family to be remembered BY
some token of love, YOU with larger
families feel that you cannot afford
TO spend the money on Luxurious or
ornamental gifts. SO why not give
something useful, something that
could be worn, for instance.
4 very good idea for those who
do not feel like spending money for
Injuries might be TO check up the
wardrobe of every member in tho
family. Do the boys need new suits
or overcoats?
1t isn't SO long ago since father
was a boy. lie remembers the jos
he felt on the arrival Of a new suit
or Cvercoat, and how ne strutted up
and down the street exhibiting them
to his boy friends especially when
he had acquired sufficient nerve 10
coax 'em down. "Oh boy" those
were the days. y thrill that only
comes once in q life time.
The girls. they too experience the
same amount OF gladness for every
new dress and what could be more
appropriate than an evening gown
or a fur coat for that big Christmas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

on any ~ these instruments may be
had az reasonable prices az the Bloss
studios.
Carl Nab.cht teaches flute AZ the
Bloss studios while sam Starr. clari-
netist Of the Blackstone orchestra
gives instruction on the clarinet.
Robert Graham. one OF the best
troYuboulsts South Bend has ever
had. teaches al the studio and has
q large class OF pupils.
Family musical groups add much
% n home and no better gift
could be made 20 children than
musical instruments 10 their liking
and the organizing OF home orches-
tras or trios. No persons are en-
tirciy lacking IN musical apprec.a-
ton and children especially Ike TO
/ be able 10 play.
Boss has arrangements whereby
q small deposit followed by small,
payments Will have almost any Kind
. OF an instrument delivered 70 your
I home on Christmas ana arrange
ments for instruction can be made
with him.
As Bloss says, musicians are IN
demand professionally and socially
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

put or the flaps Result. L az
dainty jewel cases as one could
want: cost. nothing but the postage
TO send them With the satin which
was left, she made q few sachets for
hat crowns. lacking them with WOO.
and working q cross-stitch nOsegay
in the center. This girl was no.
one with clevcrer ideas than many
who viii read this article; her neces
sity simply helped her through.
II IS q very good plan 10 stick %
one kind Of gift when making a
number. for one can get n remnant
OF goods which made up IN different
styles. VIII do for several girls. For
instance, suppose one decided to
make q number Of table runners. \
bolt OF braid IN dull gold. a shor.
length OF tapestry and a scrap OF
velvet will cost but a few dollars,
and from all OF this can be made
three or four stunning covers.
4 yard OF wide net will make six
breakfast caps with L yards Of
narrow lace 10 trim them. Picoted
runles Of the net really cost less
than lace. however, and in that case
the net viii make three caps, the
other being used for trimming
Small chiffon flowers. wired butter
flies and shirred ribbon bow knots
arc ways of trimming.
4 luncheon set Of cream coiored
crash would 10 very pretty hem
stitched IN rose or DELFT blue thread
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
GalOsheS Are> IN Demand
1t Kuehn'S Shoe Store

In spite Of all they say OF flapper
fo0lishness, the young E.-l has
shown that SIZE knows her own mind
IN regard TO the much talked OF gal
oshes anyway. in tie face OF al
tho ridicuIe. she viii have them. %
said Paul .. Kuehn. Of Kuehn's
shoe store, and our sales of them.
now that the cold weather is upon
Us, is enormous"
The sales Of the regular last year
style galoshes Is still booming. but
the newer makes are proving sill
more popular. The new ones are
called cuff galoshes and are better
fitting generally. The cuff GIVES
the proper modish effect. yet they
can be buckled up and then tied in
cunning bow where the cuffs
meet. They are called the cavalier
boo: and come in black and fawn
color, with two or four buckles.
In the slippers, the colonial style
IS most popular, with large tongues.
fan-shapped or butterf1y-s shaped.
Aside from the tongues they are
one-strap slippers. In many Of them
the tongue can be removed. or per-
h1ps, If YOU so desire, YOU can buy
separate tongues made OF MORE or
taneta, nicely pleated.
some Of the shoes are in q new
color, Naudelay brown, with inlays
OF "a different leather, but III the
sal le color. The dressier shoes have
inlbys OF gold o. silver cloth. The
strict coionials have smaller tongues
and n lower heel
There is also n hosiery depart
meAt ut Kuehn's with n stock OF
both SIX and wool. with predominant
ing aplors of gold, silver and bronze.
Buckles arc coming back in style
again\ for evening wear. the large
buckles set with brilliunts FREEDOM
inatinG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Economist Warns US.
!. To Stabalize Money
Or Face Faeisi Move

/ II I'm America. England, Italy or
elsewhere, TO the fall of prices in
1920 and 1921. Always and in
ev.tably a great fa,l Of prices kills
enterprise, closes factories dis
| courag es farmers and throws men
out of work.
Going still further back. we may
trace the fall Of prices TO the defla-
ton Of credit and money beginning
early in 1920. As Prof. Cassel, of
Sweden, shows so clearly in his
Money and Foreign Exchange AZ
ter 1914" just published, and as
I every other economist knows so
wei. this restriction of credit which
/ bankers in so many countries began
/ i'm 1920 was the main reason for the
fan Of prices which bankrupted
thousands/of farmers and business
men and made millions Of workers
/ idle.
And there you have it! The
chain OF causes: Defation, fall Of
. prices. unemployment, producing
/ political vindictiveness.
Whenever dehation or imitation oc-
ours somebody's toes are trod on
. and discomfort and unrest result.
+ First we complain over the high
cost Of living and then over the de-
> preston Of trade.
If those now 80 anxious over Ia
Dor unrest. for fear their own peck
/ etboolls Will be injured, once
/ realized that there are those real
! grievances from imitation and de-
fation (Which are what unstable
+, money means) they would do
Z something elso than wiring their
hands in bewiidered anxiety.
They would take measures 10
prevent imitation and dehauon-
that Is. TO stabilize the purchasing
/ power of money Incidentally this
would not only prevent the real
/ grievances mentioned but would
help their own pocketbooks.
Instability Causes BOlshcvism.
As stated a. the outset, OF course
there ere other grievances, Bat s,
IS doubtful if any arc so importau,
as those produced 10y imitation and
dedatlon. Lord O'Abernon, now
8 British ambassador 10 Germany
and one of the masters of this sub
ject, once said that he believed Cd
Per cent OF the worlds bolshevism
came from unstable money. That
Is q higher percentage than would
+ asc-ibe. but I believe over 90 PET
cent would be a conservative
estimate.
And tine worst az Il IS that ne!,he,
labor nor capital has yet clearly
seen the situation. Labor IS there.
b fore now on the rampage and &.
quite likely 10 hang the wrong mar
d % She ampDOst;while capital doe.
r nothing except 10 demand tha
= nothing bp done When both side
. demand and obtain stable none,
over half o. their difficulties vii
D disappear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
BY IRVING FISHER
rOfcssor of Political Economy,
Vale University.

-
YaIe University.
nNEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. "A
feccnt circular sent 10 bankers and
Employers expresses deep anxiety
6ver the Fascist victory in Italy
aad the gains of the labor party in
England and elsewhere. It predicts
aTat the same idea of the political
Nomination OF labor VIII soon APP
fiear more explicitly in American
and Will threaten the existing order.
-,.I believe that bankers and en-
fsoyers. not to say the rest Of us.
fhve cause for anxiety. But what
tho circular OvcrloOks is that, as
sloosevelt so often warned us. the
bnly real escape from the danger
fg an overturn lies In redressing real
grievauCes.
Ss What is needed IS TO interpret
&c recent labor unrest as symptoms
ia social diseases needing TO be
rqred
kaTherc are several such social dis
RISES which I could name. and prob
ably several others which would be
Eevealed by q searching investiga
tion But here I shall point on.
only one-pro5ably 10y far the most
Important. This is the unstable
money growing out Of the war.
Unstable Money Is Root of Evil.
But what has unstable r4oney 90
90 with recent labor unrest! We do
Wpt remember seeing any mention Of
81 IN the newspapers. Yet 10 find +.
ne do NOT baya On seek far We cau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

+ Cood1ess gracious. here comes
Ehristmas again. And most OF us.
~ spite Of our resolutions o. former
sears. Ga sp.rte Of the Society FOR
Prevention Of Useless Giving which
tge have more or less consciously
s0iued. find that our Christmas lists
arc about as usual. After al. 30 is
lard FOR those who have the time
Bpd ability Oh make attractive glf-s
20 refrain entirely from their fash
f9ning. And lc i5 really great fun 20
sec just how far one can 90 on q
Attic outlay OF real money. I have
fr mind one very clover girl, who,
Saving moved 20 a distant city dur
shg the year. found herself rather
Ypt 20 10 20 make attractive gifts for
ser absent friends and relatives. SO
khe sut herself down In front OF her
hunk. hauled out an evening dress
nhicl She seldom wore, and firmly
teok the skirt of. This she pressei
tnd renovated. Then she rGmmaged
lntil she found g. few pairs Of long
fioves OF former gay days. These
SEQ cut of 10 make new gauntlet
ones for street w ear.aud the TOPS
Ee put with the satin underskirt.
81 few scraps OF colored ribbon,
como green leaves and q bit or two
az slves tinsel were made into flow
ers and pressed fot with warm
Iron. The glove tops We're covered
msth envelope folders Of the satin
And wreaths Of the tiny flowers were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

dance. Then there IS mother. un-
selfish. uncomplaining. she too may
be IN need OF wearing apparel but
IL she is and the funds seem a little
low. you Will never learn OF II from
her.
Fortunately there s n way 20 pro-
vide for every member OF the fam
ily FOR about The price one good gar
ment down and the rest N weekly
payments 20 be arranged entirely by
the customer himself and from 2
stock OF goods not out-done any
where. Visit the National Cloth.er.
a. 317 S. Michigan s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Z. 3. Cleaners. Main 700.
adv. oo2tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

UTORLD famous Til
w nois" " atches make
ideal gifts. They have
I7-1ewel adjusted move
ments and new thin
model .0-year guaran-
teed cases.
81 Down; Pay IN 1923
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

FOR sALE-Good touring car. $50. Inquire 331 Main St. sep5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

AGENTS make S1O0 In ten days selling Magic Marvel washing compound, new soap flakes and bluing paddle; biggest sellers; steady 300 per cent. profit busi ness; free samples. Mitchell Co.,, 1902 E. 6lst., Chicago sep6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

TO REET-Two nice furnished rooms centrally located. steam heated, 576 Mail St. Phone 1423-2. sepl6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES
REPUBLICAN
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

The Congressional delegates elected by the Republican electors of the several Towns comprising the Second Congres- sional District of the State of Connecticut be, and they hereby are. notified and re- quested to meet in convention at ths Town Hall. Willimantic. Conn. on Satur- day. the 23d day of September. A. D. 1922. at HAS a-snn. tstandard tine). for the purpose Of nominating a candidate for Representative in Congress in and for the Second Congressional District of Connecticut. to elect a Republican Con- gressional Committee for two years ersu- ing. and 10 transact any other business proper to be done at said convention.
 Credentials. giving full names and ad- dresses of delegates. properly attested by the Chairman and Secretary of the eau GUS held on the 2sth day of August. A. D.. 1922. should be forwarded immediately to Charles A. Gates. Wiliimantic. Conn.
 Per order of the Republican Comnittee in and for the Second Congressional Dis trict.
 CHARLES A. GATES. Chairman.
 Dated at Willimantic Conn. this 6th day of September. A. D. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

TO RENT-ofice rooms. 51 Broadway. Inquire 202 Main St sep5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

WANTED-Carpenters for both inside and outside work. Apply to Peck Nc Williams, Co.,. Norwich. Conn. sep16d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 18th day of September. A. D. 1922.
 l'rsssnt-NELSoN J. ATLIEG. JudEs. Estate of James s. Counterman. late of Norwich, in said District deceased.
 Ordered, That the AdminIstrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring fn their ciaifns against satd estate within slx months from thiy dKte. by posting q notice to that effect, together with corJ of this order, on ffe siEnpost nearest 10 the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same ToWn. anc by publishing the same once in a newspaper having circulation in said District. and make TO- turn 10 this Court f
 NELSON J. ATLING. JudEs, The abose and foreEolnr is true copJ
 iitssts HELEN H. DREschER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

NoTICE,-Au creditors of skld des seased are hereby notified 10 present theif claims against said estate 10 the under signed at Yantic, Conn, within the fimf limited in the above and foregoing order.
 WILLIAM IL cOuNTER1fAS,
 sep1ed Administrai@.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL coSyES-

The delegates elected from the various Towns in the Nineteenth Senatorial Die trict 10 the Republican Senatorial Dis trict Convention are hereby notified and warned to meet in convention at the Town Hall in the Courthouse In Norwich on Tuesday, Sept. 18th, 1922, at II o'clock a. m. standard time. for the pr- pose of nominating a Republican candi- date for Senator choosing a Senatorial District Committee for the ensuirg two years and to do any other business proper to be done al said meeting. Committee.
 WALLACE s. ALLIs. ChaIrrnan- r Dated at Norwich, Sept. 15. 1922.
 eep14 4ThSM
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

tWANTED-A man to work in a dairy. C. W. & J. B. Brink Phone 12S0. sepI6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
m pr<r
FOR sALE-Au,omobl!s.

FOR -Studebsker Light Six, van, Baltic. sep15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

AGENTS-E Everybody eats $50 week ly introducing Mother Hubbard foods di- rect to consumer; $50 worth of foods free; also free outfit. Adam Inthout, 556 Congress, Chicago. sep16d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
PRINTING
FOR sALE-Horss.
JUST ARRIVED.

My horses are here on time, and they are a nice lot-big ones, light ones ana chunks, single and in pairs all ready to go to work. Pricea low for the Eind. Come and see them Tel. 53e.a.
 ELMER E, PERSON,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

TO RENT-Tenement, four rooms. improvements. 54 Ward St. Call Satt day or Sunday. sep1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTEp-MiseelIaneoua

CHARMING girl l9, worth $1s.000,# desires marriage. B-120 Club, Cimarfon, kans. sepI6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

WHEN YOU WANT to put yeur rnsis ness bsfore the public, theTe l1 ne i1edi- nm bette than through the adv8FtI1InT solumns of Tns Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

FoUAD-Came to my place, HolstsIn heiter, spotted black and white Tel. ls16-l2. seplsd