davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

'ChhNhHe1 llom paoe cre'
veterans OF twen5y-yeal interest bear
ing certificates, possessing loan
value. This is in the mace of the
proposed cash bonus. The face value
of the certificates Will amount to ad-
justed service pay plus a premium O.
* per cent corrounded annually for
twenty years. IF the amount OF pay
due is less than $50 it VIII be paid in
cash
1t was at first planned &c add q
premium of 40 per cent to the ad-
justed service pay, ha the sub-com-
mittee finally concluded % per cent
was adequate.
The original features of the bill.
such AS vocational traiaing aid, home
ond farm aid and land settlement aid
are retained. The sub-commttee has
decided also to recommend PROV
sion emitting the estates Of veterans
who have died since being discharged
or who may de before enactment Of
the proposed law, TO collect adjusted
NsN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

European Jewish immigrants are. or
are said to be, among the leaders Of
the industrial agitation of our day.
"Thc question is, Shall little jewish
orphans in Poland and the Ukraine, the
Jewish refugees, be penalzcd because
their cousins and knsmen in America
demand the closed shop What gal
liant and generous way Of wreaklng
venRanCe upon the innocCntS ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Treaty Fight
Is Shifted TO
Chinese Pact

ccontInusd from page one)
effort among the Democrats opposing
the treaties to undermine and break
down the Underwood leadership.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Balfour May
Head British
Government

tContlnued from page onn)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Bonus Bill
Will Go 10
House To-day

Continued from paoe cueD
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
SWEDEN FOR ECONOMY
Government to Encourage Savings, Arranges for System of Living of Average Family of Workers.

Stockholm, Aug. 1s-To secure exact and reliable data on living costs and economic conditions in the household the official bureau of statistics of Stockholm Is endeavoring to set up system of bookkeeping in families of the middle and working class.
 The bureau furnishes a simple family budget and housekeeping book free to all applicants. and it encour- ages especially families with yearly incomes from 5000 to 5000 kronor to adopt the plan. The bureau offers a small compensation, about 40 kron- or, to anyone who keeps the accounts for a full year, while three cash prizes of s150,10o and 50 kronor will be presented to those showing the best kept books at the end of 12 months.
 The average food cost index figure shows that today in Sweden the re- tail price level is about 7s per cent above the prices which prevailed in July 1914.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
OSTRICHES BY MAIL
Parcel Post Delivery of Uncle Sam Has Novel Shipment of Two Young Baby Birds.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Every now and then someone comes out with an account of another freak shipment made across country via Uncle Sam s parcel post system, until there seems no end to the unusual things he is willing to transport by mail. But now comes word from the post office de- partment of what may be new thriller, in the shipment by mall, of two baby ostriches, over what is the greatest distance in the whole coun- try.
 The ostriches, about the size of q ful-grown brown chicken, were mail ed from a point low in the Florida peninsula to a town in the North west corner of the state of Washing ton, and arrived there in perfect con- dition alive and kicking.
 Another report from the Northwest brings the story of the arrival in Seat tie of a shipment of furs, valued at S70.000, from the kuskokwin River District. The consignment consisted of ninety sacks and included pelts of the, red and white fox, martin, beaver and muskrat. This is said to be the first time the parcels post has been utilized for fur shipments in such large quantity.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
IN WEST ARE CLEARING AWAY
Transportation lmproYed--D
 de1S Around Country Continue

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-(By Associated Press. Transportation blockades particularly in the far west, caused by train crew walkouts, virtually were cleared away today as railroad hAads and leaders of the train service unions remained in New York for an- other barley for peace in the shop mems strike. -:ii
 In the far west where the ie-up was most effective conditions i'm proved rapidly and railroad officials announced resumption of almost nor nal transportation. The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe; Union Pacific, Western Pacific and Southern Pacific reported striking trainmen back on their jobs and trains making sched- ule time.
 Strikers Return.
 The strike of crews on the Cum berland Valley division of the Luis vile and Nashville at Corbin. Ky ended. Switchmen in the L. and N. yards at Montgomery. Ala. returned to work The yard crews and other employees of the Missouri Pacific who SIEuCk dL van IouTeH, ATk., agreed to go back to work today. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul brotherhood raen ended the tie-up at Charming, Mich.
 Three Men Beaten.
 Disorders continued Three work CTS employed in railroad shops al Cincinnati were attacked and severe ly beaten. A roundhouse employe of the Teyas and Pacific railroad at Dal- las, Tex.> was injured by a bomb which shattered the roof of the building.
 Tear Gas Used.
 A tear bomb used by police in dis persing a crowd of striking shopmen at Topeka, Kas.. routed the police also. A third attempt to dynamite tracks Of the Louisville and Nash Vile in Alabama occurred at Grace near Birmingham.
 Thirty-five of 75 striking mainten- ance of way workers on the Santa
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
COAL FOR ITALY
Soviet Government Agrees to Deliver Thousands of Tons in Exchange for Rolling Stock.

Moscow, Aug. 1S.-An agreement for the export of Russian coal has been signed by the Soviet representa- : tive at Milan with an Italian com pany.
 By it the Soviet government has undertaken to deliver in Italy 100000 tons of coal from the Don basin and 30,0oo tons of mineral oil, while the Italian company has agreed to supply the Soviet government with railroad rolling stock, other railroad materials, installation for coal mines, and agri- cultural machinery. The Italian com pany agrees to make its shipments be- fore receiving the Russian coal and oil. Another clause of the agreement provides for the increase of the amount of coal to be exported to the Italian company by mutual agree
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
SEES AUSTRALIA RISE
Premier Hughes Predicts Great In crease of Inhabitants and Agricul ture Possibilities.

Melbourne, Aug. 1S.-Jnder the capitalist system Australia is sup portiNg twice as many people as it d 100 years ago. according to Prime Minister Hughes, who in recent survey of the condition of the Com monwealth, prophesied that 100 years from today Australia's 5,500.- 900 inhabitants will have grown to 100, 100000.
 Australia is the greatest food pro- ducing country in the world" said MT. Hughes, and its agricultural pos abilities in certain fields are barely worked" AS an instance MT. Hughes mentioned that Australia was suited for frowing a very fine cotton with a superior staple to that of American cotton, and he pointed out that Aus tralia had available an area for the culture Of this crop in excess of the area devoted to it in America.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
HATED THE JAPANESE
Bomb Thrower Makes Statements in Court That He Intended to Assassin ate All Ministers in State.

Nagasaki Aug. 1s-The first tria of the Korean radicalist Kin Yeki-se who threw bombs into the office o1 the government general and subse quently was caught at Shanghai in hi! attempt to assasinate General Tanaka took place yesterday at the Nagasak local court. The would be assassin made the following statement:
 T was subject to all sorts of dis grace from my childhood at the hands of the Japanese people and naturally have grown up a curser of Japan I threw bombs into the government gen. eral of Korea and attempted the life of Geperal Tanaka, all with the in tention of receiving the anti-Japanese spirit among the Koreans.
 Tt was my intention to find my way into the Japanese interior and attempt to assassinate every minister of state after assassinating the gener- al.
 My attempt proved complete failure in Shanghai as the bombs thrown at the General failed to ex- plode. Had they actually exploded they would have killed more than 20 people at a time.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
ONE DROWNED, TWO
 INJURED IN DIVING
Three Accidents, One Fatal, Happen at Beaches in and Around the
 City of New Haven.

New Haven, Aug 18.-Joseph Ma dala, 22, of this city, was drowned yesterday afternoon in the Quinnipiac river, east of the roundhouse of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad. Madala with several fellow workmen employed by the railroad went swimming after eating a hearty meal It is believed that he was seized with cramps
 While diving from a pavilion at Savin Rock late yesterday, Frank
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

Kane of this city struck bottom in shallow water and sustained a frac- ture of the spine. His condition is said to be serious at the New Haven hospital.
 William O'Donnell. 27. is at the Kew Haven hospital with a fracture of the neck as the result of a dive in shallow water while bathing at Savin Rock. This is the second accident of the kind in one day, Frank Kane having received a fracture of the spine in similar manner.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

pans great naval station there has
 been a regular pilgrimage of Ameri-
 can residents and visitors to. that historic spot, which heretofore be- cause of it's inaceessibility has been overlooked. The monument which has been well cared for during the 21 years of it's existence stands just above high water mark on a sand dune but is surrounded by low stone wall which protects it when the sea is running high.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
ARE WRITING MEMOIRS.

London, Aug. 1s.-Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for the colonies and former Premier Herbert Asquith are the latest recruits to the memoir writing field. It is understood that Mir. Churchill will receive 10000 pounds and Mir. Asquith a lesser sum for books to be published at about the end of the year.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
SMALL TYPE HURTS EYES.
Average Japanese student is Near
 Sighted as Cause of This.

Tokio, Aug 1S.-The marked h. crease in the number of short sight cd Japanese students of recent years is due. in. the opinion of doctors, to the large circulation of children's magazines which are printed in very small type and to the strong colors used in their illustration. It is be- lieved that 60 per cent of the young CT students are near-sighted. A boy colt of all these magazines is urged as a remedy.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

ment The agreement is to become operative within five months from the date of signing.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

Fe at Cajon Pass, Calif, applied for transportation back to their jobs after they went on strike. Most of the men were Mexicans. They said they had been told by striking shopmen that orders for walkout had been issued to track workers.
 Jail Sentence Imposed.
 Jail sentence of three months were imposed in the federal district court at Guthrie, Okla. on 13 striking rail- road shopmen charged with violence against men who took their places.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
Perry Monument Is
 We'll Taken Care of

Tokio, Aug, 1S-Since Secretary Denby and the Annapolis class of 1881 visited the Perry monument at kurihama park, a bleak fishing vil- lage on the cost of the Miura pen insular not far from Yokosuka Ja-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
Story Of Mankind Is
Most Important Book

CHICAGO, Dec, sJ--'rhc story
cf Mankind" by Hcndrik Van Loon,
has been voted ,ar most important
book published In ;ssi by the Chill.
drcn's Librarians sec:;oa OF the
American library association Out
nf sia votes received by the chair.
'r,aU az that section, Van Looms
hoos lrcceked,fl6t, with no other
book receiving more than -,
In ACCORDANCE with Mo vote, Van
Loon was awarded the John New,
berry medal, the. gitt OF Eroderic c.
Mclcher. by the .ehlldren's librarians
section ut Detroit II IL considered
probable that the medal will be
awarded annually in the future by
this section,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

mage was available and what poten.
tial tonnage the country afforded.
Officials Extend Hope
If the survey warranted n rail
way. providing the Southern and
Ccatral Pacific were not immersed.
West said the railway officials eN.
tended hope that the road would be
built.
The forum was opened today with
Christmas carols by seventh and
eighth grade public school pupils.
under direction of Mrs. Nelson, mus.
ical instructor. 50 HFa a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
llGHTNER CONVICTED

PORTLAND. Dee. so.-Davc
Lightner was convicted by the jury
in the federal court today OF con.
spiracy to violate the narcotics and
LIQUOR laws. He will BE- sentenced
Saturday on this conviction and a
previous one OF conspiracy to snug.
Gle narcotics and liquor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
TERWlLLIGER QUITS
Assistant Manager d rmc Trc
Theatre Announces Resignation

IS =. X. Terwilligcr today annouuc-
cd his resignation as assistant man
aEc- and chief operator at tho Pine
Tree theatre. He said he had made
no plans for the future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
AGED TEACHER DIES

PORTLAND. Dec, s0.-Miss
Christina MacCounell. for SO years
public school teacher. ~ years
in Portland, died today. aged SO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

pert, according TO the speaker. csti.
mated that $4,000, 900 would be add
cd to the annual operating expense,
and $4,000. 900 must be spent FOR
depoes, stations. division terminals
md tracks. In case . common user
i1ght to the lines II controversy was
Sfanted. .-.
Strengthened Conviction
West. in general, expressed the
IDEA that his Washington tri? had
strengthened his conviction that tue
original support given by the cham
Der OF commerce 10 the southern
Prcific was best for local deyClul.
ment.
Before he took part h the hear.
ing. said Wet. he had conference
with Southern Pacific officials. In
which Paul shoup, vice pres! lent.
promised that he would come to
klamath Falls next spriag, when
road cca1ltions made trip possible.
AMI would journey over the proposed
route to westwood, to see what ton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
HOLDS WEST WILL
BEST BE SERVED BY
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Continued from Page ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21
E. F. Sands Fails to
Respond to Immunity
Offered by Attorney

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1S.-The
failure Of Edward F. Sands, missing
secretary Of William Desmond Tay-
lor, slain film director, to respond to
an offer Of immunity from District
Attorney Woolwine, left the investi-
cation where it was when it start
ed, that official said late today. Mr..
Woolwine last night in response to
a letter purporting to have been die
tated by Sands, issued a letter to
the press stating Sands would not be
prosecuted on an old charge of
embezzlement if he would surrender
and tell what he knew Of the Taylor
Staying.
The district attorney said he had
no reason to believe the supposed
Sands letter was genuine, but de-
clared his offer Of immunity stood,
irrespective Of this consideration.
Police investigators and the district
attorney have insisted from the start
that Sands could furnish the key
to the mystery.
Mable Normand, film actress, one
of the last persons who saw Taylor
before he was shot, removed from
her residence in the Wiltshire district
to an unnamed address today.
Friends said she was seeking seclu-
sion to get some rest, made neces-
sary by the stress of repeated inter
views concerning the case.
Official investigators said Miss
Normand had given satisfactory re-
sponses to all questions put to her
and expressed no interest concern
ing her removal today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21
Half Million Involved
In Alleged Fraudulent
Claim for Bic Estate

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 49,
What police believe to have been
an elaborate scheme to obtain pos
session of the 100000 estate of
Margaret Ann Easton, who died re-
Gently, was exposed today by De-
tective Inspector Will T. Griffin.
i A man who says he is James A.
Easton, 81, and VIM. Jackson, 65,
are under arrest following the al
legged expose.
A woman, who Griffin says was
party to the alleged attempted
fraud, is said to have confessed.
She was not held.
''Easton according to Griffin
posed as the son of the New York
woman. Jackson, he charges, said
he was an old lover of the woman
whom she charged to see that her
"son received his just dues"
A will, purporting to be in the
Easton woman's handwriting, an
old family Bible and various docu
ments, all bearing the marks OF
age, were to be used to establish
''Easton's" claims. He said his ia
cher was Confederate veteran.
A lawyer, consulted by the two
men, became suspicious and intro
duced the police official as an at
torney. After examining the docu
ments, the inspector arrested the
men. He said most of the papers
were stolen after a fire here sew
eral wears ago
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21
Man Taken Into Custody
To Answer Charge Of
Murder 48 Years Ago

ROME, Ga, Feb. 18.-Hiram Net.
ties was taken into custody today to
answer for the killing here forty
eight years ago Of bud" Mooney,
a saloonkeeper, according to an an
nouncement tonight by Sheriff Will
son.
Nettles, who had been farming
near Birmingham for twenty years
or more under the name Of George
Nichols" was arrested by Jefferson
county authorities on request of
Sheriff Wilson, of Floyd county, ana
placed in Jail in Birmingham, ac-
cording to telegram received by
the sheriff.
bud" Moneys death was be.
lieved to have been caused by a de-
sire to get revenge for the death Of
another man, for which Mooney had
been accused of having been directly
responsible, it was said at the sher-
ifs Office, and Nettles was sought at
the time for the shooting. He left
the county, however, and as the
years passed the crime was forgot.
ten. Recently he and his wife were
divorced and his identity came out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21
SEVEN WASHINGTON
THEATERS CLOSED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Seven
theaters, including ne New Nation
al and Polls, two Of the principal
playhouses in the national capital,
were ordered closed tonight by the
board of commissioners, the govern
ing body of the District of Column
bia.
The order was issued after an in
spection of playhouses in the dis
trict had been completed by board
of five engineers. The inspection
grew out Of the recent collapse of
the Knickerbocker theater, which
cost the lives of ninety-eight per-
sons.
Other theaters closed were the
Metropolitan, Columbia, Maryland
and Foraker, motion picture houses,
and the Cosmos, vaudeville and mo-
ton picture. The Metropolitan and
the Columbia are two of the larger
downtown theaters. The former is
owned by the Crandall company,
which also owned the Knickerbocker
The report of the engineers on
which the order was issued was
not made public but members said
that Gin most cases" structural
weakness and inadequate fire pro.
lection had been disclosed by their
investigation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21
Using Hangman's Rope
Man Escapes Death Cell

MERIDIAN, Miss, Feb. 18.-
Jim Wester, claiming Pensacola,
Fla, as his home, and who was
being held in the county Jail here
on a charge Of stealing an auto
mobile, escaped from the death
cell Friday to which he had been
transferred when officers learned
that he was preparing to attempt
to break Jail.
On going to the cell in the
morning, officers discovered that
during the night Wester had sue
ceeded- in picking the lock with
the handle of a broken spoon,
had gone from the cell to the top
of the execution chamber, pass
ing through the hangman's trap
door, climbing the hangman's
rope which dangled from a ring
in the ceiling, where it had been
left after the last execution, broke
two bars from a window, leaped
twenty feet to the roof of the
Jail, fastened strips of a blanket
to the roof and descended to the
ground. He has not been recap
tured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21
Baptist Leaders Will
Meet in Gainesville

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Feb. 49,
Representative men of the Baptist
church Of Georgia will hold a con-
ference here, at the First Baptist
church, February Fl to %, at which
many problems confronting the
church will be discussed.
The program, beginning on the
evening of the 21st, will be as fol
lows:
MISUNDERSTANDING for the con-
scious presence of the Lord.
Address: challenging Georgia
Baptists"-A. c. Cree, D. D., Wed.
nesday, %.
10 a. m. acknowledgements
With the Erring.''
1920 a. m.-Address-'M the
Year 1922 Great"-John Purser, DID
II a. m. Address-"Heart to Heart
With Pastors"-B. S. Railey.
1890 p. m.-Dinner in the vestrv
p. m. Address-"Has the Cam.
paign Made Good?"-J. w. O'Hara.
2:4O p. m.-Opportunity for en-.
thusiastic members of the conference
to speak.
p. circumference, led by B. s.
Railey.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21
Explosion Destroys
Historic Box Car

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1S.-
Box car No. 901S0, OF the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis railway,
used by General Sherman on his
march through Georgia" from Chat
tanooga, has virtually committed
suicide at Hollow Rock Junction,
Tenn, after more than half a CEN
fury of continuous service, the roads
officials announced
There were no fatalities and no
other damage was cone when the
old car gave too severe a jolt to its
cargo of dynamite and "died with
it's boots on" For some time it had
been used to store explosives at Hol-
low Rock Junction!
Number 90180, the first steel car
ever brought to the south, began
it's career as an ammunition car with
the United States military railroads
during the Civil war. 1t was used
by General Hooker as his headquar-
tiers at the point now known as
Hooker's Switch, near Chattanooga.
When the advance Of the federal
armies from Chattanooga to Atlanta
began General Serman used the car
until it was abandoned at Kennesaw
mountain. When General John b.
Hood, of the Confederate army, start
ed north on his advance into Ten
nessee he dumped the car into the
Etowah river, where it remained I'M
til August 1865, when it was fished
from the river and put into service
among the rolling stock of the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railway.
During the last fifty years the car
has seen service as an express car,
a baggage car and a construction
car, finally ending it's career as it
started, as powder car.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-21
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready-made
cough syrups, and saves about ~.
Easily and quickly prepared.
51S751157S15152EEE15E

If you combined the curative prop
critics of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple homemade
sough syrup, which is easily prepared
In few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2h ounces
of Pinex, pour it into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup.
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is q
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of cough and
gives almost immediate relief. Ii
1oosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri.
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, hoarseness and bronchial asth.
ma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for ~21s ounces of Pfnex''
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.