davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
FAVOR CANCELING
DEBTS OWED TO u. S.
LeffingWeH Urges Settlement
as Solution of Europe's Ills.

Russell c. Leffingwell,, formerly AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, makes
in the current issue of the official pub
lication OF the National Association OF
Credit Men strong appeal for the can
collation. of the Allies debt to America.
He says: what is really needed in
Europe is a general settlement involving
peace and disarmament, balanced bud
gets and honest money, the removal OF
trade barriers as well as the settlement
OF international debts including repara-
tions II America could use her claims
against Europe to promote so happy
a solution of Europe's problems she
would render herself at the same time
the greatest of all services"
Mr.. Leffingwell declares that America
IL Interested In Europe because she is
our debtor, because she is our best Gus
toner and because America dare not
let the process OF depopulation OF Eu-
rope by starvation and emigration pro-
ceed 20 far and so fast as to imperil
our own peace and prosperity"
He continues: 1--WE cannot sell
everything and buy nothing. We must
leave our customers some means of pay-
ment. The International account must
be balanced. IL not in goods. then in
services and remittances. Because we
have had and should have favorable
trade balance, having a surplus and Eu-
rope a deficiency of food and raw ma
because we have since the war
become the worlds creditor. the mex
orable logic of the situation demands
that Europe make payment for her pur-
chases increasingly in services SO Eu-
rope will be able to underbid us In the
natter OF ocean freights.
MY suggestion Is that the commission,
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
GERMAN WORKERS TAKE
TO CHOCOLATE CANDY
Press Also Announces Wages
Hardly Support Loborers.

BERLIN, July 2.-chocolate candy
the wartime '1ron ration" OF armies.
has become increasingly popular since
the war among the laboring people Of
Germany despite the hand-to-mouth ex-
istence IN which they are forced to
live because of low wages and high
prices. The workers here are said to
have usurped the pre-war position occu-
pied by the middle classes as the great
est consumers Of this luxury.
simultaneously with comment In the
press on this anomaly in the working
mans budget, figures are announced
which show that the German laborer to-
DAY In receiving wages barely Sufficient
to keep him and his family In the
necessities Of life.
Clara Bohm-Schuch, Socialist member
of the Reichstag, reporting in Vorpaerts
the results Of an inquiry into workers
living conditions, declares higher wages
are necessary.
interviewing an industrlalist, she
writes, she was told that dlligent
workers In his establishment received
good" wages at about 1850 marks a
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
$2O,OOO,OOO
The B. F. Goodrich Company
New Issue
..~---------~---------------.--
First Mortgage Twenty-Fiv


First Mortgage twenty-five Year $40 Gold Bonds
DC auus@zeds Totepr ayhued,s2ow
To July
an @ BAT Company
% s s a % sN+ whole the
COMPANY yNEwYoR rKusrEE
B. hec follows
1870 By
ar a
81 | % % WV
Security; These
eva,aof droprda ngbaso9pm
The under (which these these bonds issued will
redemption
H~han ndhpdndpd ofbodsofud udslsHhen Outstanding
s"H sdss A s1ass daHas % s @s will until July
a aou 5 % aa aaas [ a = s es Re % the Hn na S s
0s S and aps a snass G a n ss g principal amount ~
dsatnoea aelng ana interest r alb bon ndaAa
cs M % e Notes. @ @ @ I : vii i9s s vsh @ the VIII s d IS s2sS ]
F"ssss1 During eight ended December
annually requirement % eae esasd will
s first % menss = ths earnings ansHs s three times
% eu n@e pes s pey ap
and half
gnn current
Appeai wntemad onah.h ntheNwYr kso4Eeh
to aeosa
Price, 81 and accrued interest, to yield $3.50
Bankers Trust Company Guaranty Company of New York
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
FINNs AND swEDEs FRIENDS.
Nations Long Enemies Have Bur-
led the Hntchet.

STOCKHOLM, July films and Swedes
are no longer making faces at each other
across t.Ie Baltic. The cordial relations
between the two countries, interrupted
In the past by various Incidents. politi-
cal and otherwise, are now being re-
sumed. Both sides are gratiled at tire
hange, (Which Is apparently the result OF
diplomatic efforts at Genoa by Hjalmar
Branting, the Swedish Premier.
Postal rates already have been re-
duced; direct telephone connection as
we'll as radio Will be used for the mutual
exchange OF pleasant words. and recently
a group OF Swedish newspaper men Jour
neyed to Helslngfors, met their Finnish
colleagues and buried the hatchet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

week, equal to about 81 in American
money. She sought out a mechanic and
found that was the exact amount of his
stipend. and that he supported a wife
and child on It.
She cites also the case OF a BARRIERS
family OF five, including three children
between 10 and Is years of age, which
lived or the mans salary of 1000 marks
week. In a third family of four, the
budget was based on earnings Of $500
marks a month.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
To be authorized, SIS, 100000
na+aI T,,1xy yO1o

account Of any OF the considerations dis
cussed. to recommend concessions on the
part OF the United States, the commits
SION should consider also whether the
United States might not be able, in re-
turn for such concessions, to obtain defi-
mite advantages by imposing reasonable
conditions. The commission should,
after completing It's inquiry. report to
Congress, and IL should have no other
or further power"
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
CABLE REPORTS HITCH
IN MONTEVIDEO LOAN
Based on Communication
From NeU York Firm.

BUENos AIRES, July 4.---According to
La Ndcion's Montevideo correspondent
hitch has occurred in the negotiations
for a $6,000,000 loan between the munich
pality Of Montevideo and Dillon, Read
& Co., In consequence Of comnrunica-
tions from the banking firm and the
Uruguayan Minister In Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
TO OPEN BRANCH OFFICES.

swartwout & Appenxellar. members
of the New York Stock and Cotton
exchanges. will open branch offices at
tho following places: Mount Washing
ton Hotel. Breton Woods. ". H.; the
Balsams. Dixville Notch. N. H; the
New waumbek Hotel. jefferson. N. H..
and Equinox House. Manchester. VT.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

which has been created in pursuance OF
the act of Congress. be provided with an
adequate secretariat and be given ample
power to make n thorough investigation
into the war debts; how they came to be
created what. IL any, equities In favor
of the debtors exist on that account.
which OF the debtors can pay and to
what extent, and what would be the eff
feet upon the United States. as creditor,
OF receiving payment. n disposed. on
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
CLERK TO U. $. TRADE BOARD.

WASHINGTON, July 4---otis p. John
son. clerk to the Federal Trade Com
mission. has been named acting secre-
tary Of the commission. succeeding j.
p. Yoder, who resigned July to reenter
the newspaper business. Mr.. johnson
has been with the commission several
years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

Herbert Cohen, Iary Viola Connolly. Mary Theresa Dempsey, solomon Diengott, Natalie Hayes Dobson, Grace Ella Durham, Mabel Ethel Eastwood, Edward Herbert Epstein, Ella Helen Estona, Louis Francis Fa- sold. Margaret Loretta Flynn, Helen Veronica Frisbie, Genneth Elwin Gardner, John George Gaydos, Char Hennessey, Elinor Grace Henry, Hel- en Mary Holdsworth, Gladys Narsar- ct Holly, Mary Hrizoko, Sylvia. Helen Isenberg, Ella Alice Kardos, Jennie Kasper, Frances Margaret Koskuoa, Matilda Kathryn Kreauther.
 Harry Ernest Kregling, Beatrice Anna Kubasko. Irving George Larson. Vincent Leonard LeanJewski, Louis Leo Levinsohn, William Patrick Ma loney, Sarl1is Albert Mangasarian, Re becca Ruth Marcus, Ruth Jane Me Encrowe, John Riley McKenna, John Joseph Michael, Lawrence Joseph Oleynik, John Frederick Peterson, Ethel P1otkin, Stephen Joseph Pol lock, George Donald Rajotte, Law renee Marinus Rasmussen, Florence Anna Began. William Antony Reilly, Charles Albert Ricke1, Otto Stephen Salzer, William Francis Scott, Charles Arthur Shalckitt, Leroy Benson, Sher- man, Grenvi11e Stegg1es, Eric Hiding Swanson, John Paul Vecchiollo, Ches- ter Admiral Walsh, Thomas Declian Walsh, Theoron Chester White, Law renee Dunbar Williams, and Mary Elizabeth Zahorslky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
6ATOGraduate At Lincoln
 School

sixty-four members of the Senior class of Lincoln school will be grad uated at the commencement exercises O clock, in the auditorium of the school.
 Robert L. zink, principal at the school, will preside and the following program will be presented:
 7:3O to S:00-Concert by the school orchestra. Miss Mabel A Benson, class of 1914, leader. l. America Forever Maliat Gavotte-Asch- CT. 3. Empire E1npres ress-Lincoln. 4. Our Victorious Flag-Ascher. 5. Our Aviators Ascher. 6. Graduation Msrch-Ascher.
 l. Entrance of graduating class.
 2. Gun drill, Wilson Burns, John Gaydes. Vincent Lesniewsl1i, William Maloney, Fred Petterson. Donald Ra4- Salzer, William Scott. Leroy sherman, John Vecchiello.
 8. Recitation-"No Shooting Off This Year"-Catberine Ellison. Me Only With Thine Eyes," Louis Fasold, Louis Levinsohn, John Mich aeL Abraham Mitchell Lawrence Oleynick. Otto Salzer, William Scott.
 B. Spanish Dauce,'-Natale Dob sou. Ruth McEncrowe.
 6. Recitation-"Tne Last Day ok choor'-R osamond Campion.
 '. Duet-'+The Dream of The Shep- hepdess," Mandolin-Leroy Sherman; characterization Mitchell.
 8. Presentation of Class Gift-Le- roy Sherman, president of class.
 g. Acceptance.
 10. Garland Drill, Marie Byrnes Bernice Caldwell Mary Dempsey, Margaret Slynn, Charlotte Gloerson, Elfnor Henry, Mary Hriezko, Ethel Plotkin-
 Il. Address to Graduates-By Rev. Robert c. Carlson.
 12. Presentation of Diplomas.
 13. Song by the Class-'MerTy June.'
 IA. Selection by the Orchestra Our He5oeS, AScher.
 The members of the June class of 1922 are Ruth Elizabeth Bond, Helen Viola Burns. George Wilson Burns Marie Bernice Byrnes, Berpice La vinia Caldwell, RoSamond Shread Campion: Eleanor May Card, Louis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Freak Courses
 Not Given In .K.OfC. Schools

Courses in detective work and oth- CT courses designated as 'freakish and impractical by the K. of c. Ma tional Correspozdence school, will not be offered or taught the ex-service men who apply for Tnail-order tui- toin from the Knights it was an- nounced today.
 All records for registration and ap- pIicatFon for registration in the Knights of Columbus National Cor respondence school at New Haven were broken during the month of May when more than 12,000 war veterans applied for mail order scholarships and moro than 4.000 qualified and received their first lessons during the month.
 The K. of c. National Educational Bureau announces that no recess will be taken during the summer months and enrollments will be made every day of the year. A curriculum of 2s coi,rses is offered by the school. which is open only to former service men, entirely free of charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Liquor Law
 Played As Un-American
Mass Meeting at Park Theatre Draws Great Crowd - Many Join Association.

The Vaolstead Law was called ''Un- Anerican'' by the speakers and mem Against Prohibition, at the mass meeting in the Park Theatre last night, Asserting that search and seizure, annoyance and insult are be- ing forced upon the American public by the Prohibition Army of Occupa- ton" in its efforts to enforce the law, the mass meeting last night saw the initial steps put. under way for the enlisting of 5000 Bridgeporters in 8 campaign for the repeal or amend ment of the 18th amendment.
 John J. Splain, treasurer of the Poh theatrical interests, earnestly ap- peafed on behalf of the Anti-Prohibi- ton campaign Among other things be said that Prohibition was threaten Ing the very soul of Christianity and that there has never been 9 law which utter disregard of the very best of American man and womanhood. He stated that Prohibition was born in hysteria and of emotional intemper- ance. He told of the successes in the fields of art and science of even those who had been habitually addicted to the use of beverag ges.
 The Almighty when He created enjoy the fruits of his -1abors with no restriction upon the products of grain- The speaker called upon the enthustastci audience to strive for the
 
 slider the needs and desires of the major part of the country.
 Attorney Abe S. Geduldig, acting for Lawrence Gallagher who was de- Iayed by motor trouble and arrived at the meeting late, introduced J. T. Melody, secretary of the state asso- ciaton to the HAY people present. MT. Melody acted as chairman for the evening" John J. Fleming of Boston, New England secretary of the Asso- cfation against the 18th amendment spoke on the questions of the even ing.
 The crowd of 1447 who braved the rain were representative of the entire city and the large delegations of for eign-born lodges did not attend. Ehe large audience waited at the close of taken Memberships totaIed BOA with a corresponding number of dollars.
 Alexander Troup, publisher of the New Haven Union, made an appeal for the aid and support of all those not in favor of the restrictions placed upon the sale and use of liquors to carry on a campaign for the preserva- that many people who had never made the acquaintance of liquor be- fore Volstead days were now very proud of their acquaintance with ''hootch,'' He told of being offered some of our hootch'' by the wife of a minister who was a leader in the activities of the anti-sa1oon league. try and Canada He said that "con- ditions in Canada where the sale of liquor is allowed. in no way com pare with the "old saloon conditions preached about by those responsible for the passage of the Volstead act.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Baseball Umpiring
 "NOt HazardOus''

Strange as 1t may seem baseball urnpiring is officially set down as d non-hazardous profession by the Kntghts of Columbus. Dr. B. w. RuckIev of St, Paul, Minn., supreme psysician of the Knights Insurance committee.
 The question as to wether haz- ardous rates should be fixed for um- inres was raised when a. minor league official applted for membership as an Insurance member of the K or c. It brought forth the official decision con trarv 10 the traditional dangers of the urnnire's calling. Some time ago the Khights put boxers and wrestlers in +be non-hazardous class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
FIVE HURT WHEN
 AUTO OVERTURNS.

Five persons we're injured when the automobile of Dr. Martin T. Horn, of 915 North avenJre, ran away, jump ed onto the sidewalk and crashed through a hedge, and overturned on the lawn in front of the home of James T. Moran at 124 Bronx avenue. Those who were injured as a result of the glass flying from the wind shield were: Nyra Linda, 5, of New Haven; Mrs. Marks, of 132 Bronx avenue; pr. Horns children, Eleanor, 8, Charlotte, 5, and Milton. I. pr. Horn was making a professional call and left the automobile standing at the curb. William Linda, who was sitting in the car was unable to stop it and it went until it toppled over on the lawn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
LOTHARIO KNOCKED OUT.

Joseph Zamalak of S6S Hollister street, paid a social visit yesterday af- ternoon. But the romantic Joseph had never heard of the new text books on etiquette; as a result he inn bibed something stronger than water. His host, a woman, objected to his breath, and other things, so she crowned him with a piece of pipe. Dr. J. F. Walsh of the Emergency hos pital took the modern Lcthario to St. Vincent's hospital, where he is suffering from a laceratton Of the scaln and a discolor>sd eve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
LONDON CHORUS GIRL
 WINS SUIT IN COURT

London, June 19.-Here is one for American theatrical producers of girly girl shows.
 Miss Doris Thomas was awarded $500 damages in London court for having ben dismissed from a touring Agar company
 The manager who dismsised Miss Thomas attempted to show that she had been dismissed for wearing too few clothes curing her performance. He didn't succeed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
OVERRUN
 BOURBON COUNTY, KANSAS

Parsons, Kan, June 19-The mark ed increase in ratt1esnalCeS- through out Bourbon county is causing great alarm to the residents.
 In one weeks time recently thirty five were killed near Fort Scott, Kan, authorities stated Eight ''rattlers' in two days is tho record to date and is held by c. 1I. Grimes.
 The increase Is caused by a mild winter. according to pioneer settlers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
KNOCKED OUT BY BALL.

While playing in a baseball game at Seaside Park. yesterday afternoon, Franklin Grant, of ITO HouSatonic avenue, was hit in the groin by pitched ball and Knocked unconscious. He was treated by Dr. J. r. Walsh, of thes Emergency staff, and removed to his home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
OBITUARY
Thomas Patrick Flanagan.
 l=l.

Friends of Thomas Patrick H1ana- gan, Infant son of MT. and Mrs. Ser hard Flanagan, are invited to attend +he funeral from the home of his parents, 61 ,Atwater street, on Tues day, June 20, at 2:30 D. m -Interment in St. Mtchaeps cemetery. He died Sunday at the age of one year and three months after having been i'll a short time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Ethel Ferris Conwell.

Funeral. services for Ethel Ferris Conw-ell, wife of Frederick Conwel1, will be held at the late home, Spruce street, Southport, at 2:s0 o'clock, Wednesday, Juno 21. daylight saving time IntermIe mt will be in Oaklawn cemetery, Fairfield. She was 24 years of age and died Sunday. June Is, after several months of illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Andrew OraYetz.

Friends and relatives of Andrew Oravetz, 52 are invited to attend the funeral from his late home, 319 Han cock avenue. Wednesday morning at S:30 a. m. and from Holy Trinity Catholic church at g a. m. Inter ment in St. MtchaePs cemetery. He died June IS, at the age of 62.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Rev. Allen Avery Clark.

The bodv of Rev. Allen Avery Clark was laid to rest today in Sims bury cemetery, Simsbury, Conn. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon Juno IS, at 2:3o p. m. from the Step ney Methodist church. He died in Steprey, Friday, June 16. at the age of TO.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06
g ~ a Ste

- Germanbte 5eeIe1 H..
SEER @amperl (ben maIieripeien6en
2ouen. zines Observation-Disclosures
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tur it,"
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8rot Ion es fem. Gsranlein? WeiB-
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turafidtig!!1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06
aues - bis anf zines.

Geuerite Gle, lieben Sic midi?
., @eorg
Midt 1pabr, elm Helm menie?
Scum - ia, @eorg.
uno mera mir unS beiraten, 10
miro 6ein gater uns cine 8obnu11g
einridten?
ga, @eorg.
mno MIDI als Geilbaber aufneb-
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Iid meine Sdnl6en be5ablen2
Natiirli1 @eorg.
Qiebling, tpiuit ou mid beiratenl
Nein, @eorgl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06
ans Der @elaiatt ler
a1agf.

IS lit elm tpeiter @eg, ser bon 6en
5orn1e1 Der @age at unieren fein.
item Mpparaten oieier Mrt fiibrt, EN-
@eg, Ser bon Sen a1llturanfdngen
Der Menfdbeit bis in uniere 1inmtt-
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8eridten ser gelttiden Bbarma5eu.
tiiden @eielidaft miro, mie mir
in ser Mndener @o6enfdriit
uSreie 8obn" leien, 6ieie fulturge-
ididtlide 8anoerurg an Der &ano
elmer 6iille intereiianter Mitteil1.n.
gen 5uriidgelegt. Sdon Die alteIten
idrtftliden l1rfu1roen ertpdbnen Die
8age als elm alltdglides @erdt. SIN
Nlten Seitament miro %befoblen:
p&idtige 8ageM ridtige @epidts.
fteine ioIt ibr fiibren", 6enn vfal.
fde @agen iinb Sabre Elm @reuel,
aber ein bodies @enidt lit lem 8obl-
gefaIe11". Die Diirisle6re ser Megpp.
ter tpeiit ser @age bereits biele
Sabrtau1enoe Dor Gbriltrls cine MIDI
tige &oue an, inbem lie Ben Ioten>
ridter fem ltrteil iiber 6en 2ebens.
inert bes Berltorbenen ourd genaue
M%bmagung Ser Seele fallen IadBt.
60 5eigen u1ls altaepptii@e @rab.
gemaloe sic Ausfiibrung 1es Goten.
nrtei1s our9 oie @age, Die gum Sell
nod feline 3unge. beiiBt, mahren6 BET
onoeren 9arlteQungen utrter Der
Weitte bes gleidarmtgen SebelS e1n
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bieien Sdniiren lit Die mtttlere I'M.
ter Sem @6perp11nft 6es @agebal-
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barar in elmer geraoen 2tnie liegen
miiiien. @nt erbaltene @agen, bic
bel oenMusgrobungen gefunoen tpltr-
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ltrumenten baourd, bob re an
ser Drebungsadie bes @agebalfenS
nod ffeiine eieentlide 56neioe befin-
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iolhen Snitrumenten nidt all5u grob;
geniigte ober fir 6en &an6el uno'
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fdaftliden Mnipruden an Die &C.
nouigfeit Ser Usage berantrat, mur-
Sen 8erbeiieru1gen borgenommen,
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ferer gbemifer= nn6 Mifromagen
gipfeln, y.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

ouspenoig tpuBte. ST. .1Dpert; VII.
gen moute. es naB uno norm ouf-
qlenen, aber fie 5tpa1lg es nieoer.
fraft zines @iuenS, Der aus oer
2iebe geboren 1T unb ben 5atpd.
9en ftart maht.
y@einit .ou nm MIDI, ip 1T meh1.
5arg boiler 8lut .
Mein, uidt meine1l, in &ofen lou
er gebettet liegen. ..zfs
60 feierte Grau Mni1a ben 9ag
ibrer goloenetl &o65eit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

@ir. iuden nod &atgebern nm
Sunoenbode al fin6en.