davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
COTTON INDUSTRY
 SERIOUS IN JAPAN
Spinning Business Reported to Be
 in Grave Danger There

Tokio, Aug 21.-(By Associated Press, )-Great interest is being evinced In regard to the future of the cotton spinning industry in Japan owing to the rise in the cost of pro duction and headevelopment of cot ton spinning in China, says Diamond, financial newspaper The remark able development of spinning indus try in Japan was mainly due to the cheap cost of labor and the demand in China, but the factors which have made the cotton spinning industry so prosperous are fast disappearing and grave fears are expressed in some quarters that the industry is threat ened with serious crisis There are three ways in which the cotton ,urn turned out of the Japanese spinning mills Is disposed of. Thirty to forty per cent is exported, portion is man ufactured into cotton cloths by the spinning mills themselves and export ed and a greater portion is con sumed by the weavers other than the spinning mills.
 Te output of yarn has been increas- ing since the withdrawal of the re- striction in December last, but this has not resulted in an increase of stock owing to an increased amount of export as well as the consumption of yarn by the spinners for the man ufacture of cotton cloths for export.
 Exports T yarns dropped from 569,990 bales in 1914 to 292,260 bales in 1921. Still cotton yarn does not seem to show signs of over supply, but 1t is quite possible that with the extension of producing capacity adopted by many mills and the es- tabishment Of new mills together with the fast increasing output of the spinning mills in China and the con- sequent falling off Of demand for Japanese yarn time will come sooner or later when the spipning industry in Japan will suffer from serious crisis.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
KHAN REPUDIATES
 IMPERIAL WIZARD
Announced Intention of Admitting Negroes and Assuming Customs of
 JeWry Meets Opposition.

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 21-Ku Klu,
 of open rebellion in consequence o1
 a published statement by James L
 Beavers, Atlanta chief of police and candidate for mayor, that Edward
 Young Clarke, acting imperial wizard has completed negotiations with Mar GUS Carney, New York negro, to ad init negroes 10 membership in the order.
 Chief Beavers reiterated his state ment in a public speech yesterday, quoting an interview with Clarke. written August 15 In this interview Clarke was quoted as saying that the 'negro question has ceased to be- and that the klan is not fighting the Jew, but is trying to get the Gentle to take on some of the traits of the Jews"
 The full interview was printed here and has not been repudiated by Clarke.
 At the Atlanta City Hall, which is a hotbed of Ku Kluxism. leaders openly stated that Clarke had played hell" and that it would henceforth be impossible to keep the boys of the south together" Even among the inn perial family there was an undercur- rent of dissension at Clarkes inter view.
 Atlanta negroes are treating the subject lightly. Negro leaders here assert that no matter how many ne gotiations Clarke and Carney may engineer, members of the race in this part of the country will steer clear of the klan.
 A meeting of Atlanta Klansmen to discuss the most sensational klan de- velopments here in months has been called for today, it was learned,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
BIELASkI BACK IN '. s.
Explains That While in Mexico He
 Was Accused of Many Offenses

Houston, Tex. Aug. 21,-A. Bruce Bielaski former chief of the bureau Of investigation of the department oi justice is a "bolshevist" in Morelos Mexico he said when passing through Houston, enroute to Washington, aft CT having been kidnapped and later detained several weeks by Mexican authorities. Mrs. Bielaski accompan- jed her husband.
 The newspapers had me arrested. Mir. Bielaski said, but as matter Of fact I was only held under surveil- lance. All kinds of charges were pre- ferred against me, but none of them held l was charged with operating a gambling house in Lower California and l have never been in Lower Iali- fornia. I was charged with stirring mp trouble and of spreading propa ganda of bolshevism."
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
NEW MACHINE WORKS
 READY TO OPERATE
(Continued From First Page).

classes of special machine work. It will represent years of careful train | ing on the part of its officials and will consist in employees of between 15 and 20 expert machinists and tool makers, as well as office force
 Mir. Buol is a man of unusually wide acquaintance and popularity Tn the city, and is a director and former president of the Chant Der of Com merce. He was connected with the New Britain Machine company for about 27 years, rising 10 the position of superintendent and vice president He saw that concern grow from q small factory, similar to the one he now heads, into the great corporation !. 1t is at present.
 MT. Buol, is at present vice -presi = dent of the Hartford County Mdnu- lecturers association was one of the founders of the Commonwealth club, and one of the founders Of the New Britain Fresh Air camp. For ? years he was president of the Tuberculosis Relief society and was member of tHt coinlHoH couU'll III lS"' anu i'lo.
 Superintendent Carl R. Johnson, was employed under MT BuoI at the New Britain Machine for T. years. For Il years he was foreman in charge of the tool department and, ac- cording 10 Mir. Buol, ''1s man of ex- ceptonal mechanical ability"
 John & Allison, Jr., will be con- nected with the new concern as a mechnical engineer,
 The first order on the books of the new factory comes from a local manufacturing plant It provides for the remodeling of special automatic machinery used in that plant, and js quite large sized order.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
TO RESUME WORK ON
 UNIQUE MONUMENT Confederate Memorial to Be Carved Out of Mountain Side

Atlanta, Ga, Aug, 2l. (By The As-
 sociated Press). - Preparations are
 nearing completion for the resumption
 of work on the Confederate memorial
 monument on the east side of Stone Mountain. an undertaking interrupted
 by the world war. Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, who was engaged by the United Daughters of the Confederacy
 under whose auspices the monument is to be hewn ont of the face Of the great monolith. has already returned
 to Atlanta and Is shaping his plans to take up the work where it was left off when Uncle Sam's demands inci- dent to Americas entry into the world war temporarily halted com pletion of this memorial to the heroes of another day.
 MT. Borglum Is having specially designed lens ground for the projec- ton of figures of increased size against the side of the huge mass of granite, by means of which with powerful light photographs of models may be thrown against the face of the mountain In great sizes. Such methods have never been used before according to the sculptor, who has gotten down to the actual work of drawing in the groups of heroic figures to be carved out of the side of the big rock. The work of pro- lection has to be done at night, he said, but added that it is practicable. Why told the scoffers they could project pictures on Mars, if they could get powerful enough light" he said.
 Carving will begin either at the head of General Robert E. Lee or that of President Davis, but it has not been settled which.
 crew of men has been at work for several weeks extending the scaf- folding to the point on the mountain side where will rest the principal group, and various electrical and com- pressed air apparatus also has ar rived and is ready for installation, Mir. | Borglum said.
 The project calls for the carving in | has-relief on the nearly perpendicular | side of Stone Mountain of colossal | monumental panorama to commence l rate the heroic deeds of the confed- | crate armies. This side of the noun tain affords space for mile or more of gigantic sculptured figures of man and horses, so or more feet in height, with all the paraphernalia of war.
 The mountain side and an extensive tract of land on the plain at the base of the mountain 10 provide a na- tional park, from which to view the achievement when completed. have been deeded to the Daughters of the 
 Stone Mountain is IS miles east of Atlanta Is is said to be the largest solid granite monolith in the world, rising 6s6 feet above the surrounding plain and standing dome-like mass of solid rock, seven miles in circum terence.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
Hinton and His Plane
 Continue on Their Way

Miami, Fla, Aug. 21.-Lieut. Wal ter Hinton, in his giant seaplane, the Sampaio Correia, hopped off at West Palm Beach this morning at 10;15, expecting to reach Nassau in couple of hours The pilot and crew had a good rest last night and with the planes machinery working satisfac- torily and weather conditions favor able they hoped to make pleasant voyage over the Gulf stream to the Bahamas.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
SUSPECTED AS DYNAMTTERs

Owensboro. Ky, Aug 21, - Lewis Downs and William Koch were under arrest today as suspects in connection with the dynamiting Sunday night of the Richard O'Bryan Coal mines. The shaft and tipple was destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
WANT EXPLANATION.

Local and Berlin authorities are investigating the case Of Mrs. Joseph Pac, who up to the time of her mar riage last Wednesday was being sup ported by the charity board as Mrs. Eva Jachinowska of 365 Broad street, but who, in her application for a marriage license, gave her address as Kensington. If the woman lives in Kensington, the local authorities wish to know what right she had to receive aid here: If she lived here. the Berlin authorities want to know why she gave wrong address and re- ceived a license to wed at Kensing- ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
Baby Specialists.

THAT there are Physicians who specialize Infant ailments you know All
 Physicians understand Infant toubhs all Physicians them It oeson his du know human ills from the Stk Great Beyond
 But in serious he calls in the Specialist Why7 He every Mother knows ought nw that Baby just bab needing special treat ment special remedies
 Can Mother be less thoughl7 Can Mother try relieve Baby with remedy that she would use for hef7 Ask y0u and honestly!
 Always remember that Baby just bab And remembering you will remember that Eohes Casra made especially Infants Children
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
800 KLANSMEN GIVE
 s1,2o0 TO PREACHER
Chicago Baptist Clergyman Had Just Urged Greater Contributions
 When K. K. K. Entered

Chicago, Aug. 21.--As Rev. John son Myers, pastor of Imnnanuel Bap- tist church explained to his congrega- tion that more money must be con- tributed if much needed repairs to the church were to be made a knock sounded at the door and more than q dozen figures, masked and robed in thegarb Of the ku Klux Klan marched into the room. They halted at the altar.
 ''The Knights of the Ku Klux Kan have come to do their part in this cause" the leader said.
 At 8 signal line of 500 filed through, each depositing a contribu- tion
 The Rev. Mir. Meyers counted $1,- 200
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
RED CROSS GIVES s1o,ooo

Washington, Aug. 21.-An appro- priation of s1o,00o has been made from national funds of the American Red Cross to assist work already un- dertaken in China in behalf of the vic tims of the recent typhone at Swatow, Chairman John Barton Payne an- nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

Cookies for the children must be made with the purest ingredients. You run no risk if you use Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts. No better extracts made At all good grocers.-advt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
Buy It at the Rexall Store.

p,v = "a +l,a rovo1l atoro
- uy 4. :. t1e 4's'A. !. - :
Bakkes Xmas Mix is not the sordin-
airy kind.
New Xmas goods coming in daily.
Holm's Jewelry store Il 'I '5.s5
..S :, !. 3.s.s:.;; !,
oee us = YOU Wah1Ssss sSsonoIa Fh 1si
oe.ap > 3 = : = 49, s. -.
s !. d. Sundberg and son Bert, Of
Kennedy, spent Sunday in the city. 4
IN ristnna !. f1raa+i,,sss 4. rds p,ll nc
shown at7sthe sSheSf y. ssoofiice Markei
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

~. IL. aIOfQeu 8.
December and January records now
on sale. 70. u. TorneA.
Candied Fruit Buntes Hard Can--1
dies Furn Nut Baskets Place Cards.
AT Bakkes. g
Z Now Is the time to frame your pic
lures. a big line 0f new patterns
just IND. =. T0rnell. ss.
I. Mrs. g. e. Stinchfield entertained a
few friends at q O'clock luncheon
last Thursday afternoon. IA
Mrs. VIM. Merdink,, Of Stephen, vis-]
tied at the home of Judge r.. 81. Holm
the week end Of last week.
Berger Smith, one Of Alvarado's1
hustling young business men, was !
visitor in the city last Wednesday
evening. S..$,z1
AZ Miss Hazel EdWardh, whe is teach
ing in the public schools at Duluth.
returned Monday to spend the Christ:
mas vacation at her home here.
Miss Estelle Grindeland arrived
Monday from Moorhead, where she is;
steaching at Concordia College,. to
spend Christmas vacation at home.
j. r. Laurence left Saturday even
ing for Bloomington, Ill, from which
place, together with a friend, he will
leave for an auto trip to California.
where he will spend the winter.
Miss Ethel Allen, Of Minneapolis,
arrived last Saturday to spend Christ
mas at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. p. Davis Of this city. Miss Allen
is a teacher in the Minneapolis
schools. ,5 b ~
DR.. w w. Holley left Friday after
noon for East Grand Forks where he
will spend several days visiting at the
home of his mother. FrOml East
Grand Forks Dr. Holley will $50 to
{ California where he will spend q
month time before returning to his
practice here.
The Great Northern trains have
been late the past week. Last Sat
! urday the South bound flyer did not
get here until two a; m. Sunday
morning. The flyer going north did
not arrive until almost IL o'clock
Sunday noon. The morning local has
been coming after dinner nearly every
/ day for some time and returning
south several hours late. TIL
+ I: "A holiday appearance was given to
the business section of the city last
Saturday when through the instru-
mentality of the civic organizations
Of the city a number of evergreens
were erected at. the principal street
corners and in front of some of the
stores. AS far.sas soutward appear
Iances go, the Christmas spirit has in
vaded Warren in earnest this year
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
arr ZEN lark cts.


Wheat, dark northern q .O8S
Wheat northern spring
Amber durum - - Il. So
Common durum q 3
Z Barley
II Flax 2. So
Oats 8. 8
Rye
Flour, 50 H. sack I,
Batter, per d. 81: 80
Eggs, per dozen :--. q
Potatoes, per bushel
Butterfat q q
Dressed u Turkeys 80 &
Spring Chick
Heavy Hens So.
Dressed - ]. s. rs q
I IJsicIE n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
(WrIttcn for l. y. -
BY MRS. \. Y. GOWAN
Is Told 60 Alexander Herman I

Is Told 10 Alexander Herman for
MA Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. ao.-The next
time her husband takes his yacht
''Soeeiacks' ON a round-the-world
tour. Mrs. 4. Y. Gowan. Cleveland.
viii ask the Fiji islands be left out.
The people are warm hearted.
but their ideas Of hospitality are
not atuned 90 American customs"
Mrs. Gowan said. ON arrival here
Of the 9S-foot craft at the end of it's
S5.o0O-mIe voyage. 1.-THE first
night we spent ashore as was
about 20 retire ln a matched tee
pee I heard the village crier an
nounce the white woman is about
10 undree~.' and the whole town
turned out 90 see me.
EFT was the highest honor they
could have paid me. but I was un-
grateful. FOR 7 blew out the light
ana jumped into bed i'm my clothes. Of
Her Adventures.
Mrs Gowau shared all the adven-
tunes. harJshlps and pleasures OF
the IS-uonth voyage with her hus-
sand. cement magnate or Cleveland
AID chicago. She
STOOD wrtch at the wheel while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Woman Braves Mutinyand Tempests
On Hazardous Trip Around World

mutinous crew threatened to de-
sert.
HELPED pilot the ship through
a South seas hurricane 1000 miles
from land
HOBNOBBED with former head
hunters in the Solomon islands.
MADE friends with a black island
chief who turned out to be an Ok
ford graduate.
Lost Four Times.
The Speejacks was four times re-
ported lost.
Following the tour OF the South
seas with land excursions on the
Caroline, Marshall, Society, Fiji and
Solomon groups, the great cities of
Australia were visited and pilgrim
ages made to the magic cities OF an
cient Java.
Singapore and It's colorful mar
kets. its Chinese and it's dazzling
jewels came next with a trip across
the Indian ocean to Colombo and
ports of India.
The a scorching voyage through
the Red sea, touching at Alden, Ara
bia and through the Suez to Egypt.
At Athens the party landed the
day King Constantine quit, then pro-
ceeded TO Naples for a motor tour
OF Italy. France was skirted. Glib
raltar visited and then the Spec
jacks passed the Pillars of Hercules
for the homeward trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
ALABAMANS VICTIMS
OF TRAGIC I'LL LUCK
Family Seems TO Be Haunted
by Evil That Lays Low
Many Of Its Numbers.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. 60
Does some bird OF evil omen
shadow those who are associated
with the Brewer famlIy2"
This question has been asked
many times. especially since the
death OF Charles Warner. a well
known planter. OF Montgomery
couaty
Warner died OF injuries received
II hay-press on IBIS plantation.
Warner, several years ago. was
alleged 90 have shot and killed Willis
brewer. Jr.. son OF the late we'll
known Congressman Wills Brewer.
Warner was never brought 20 trial
for the shooting. IS evidence pointed
90 selr-defeusc.
Warner was fatally injured near
the point where Brewer was killed.
The late Ports McEeithan. nus
band ~ Mildred Russell Mcclellan,
granddaughter Of the late Cougra5s-
man Brewer was killed near here
sevcn months ago. ard one ot the
family Iiss Mildred Brewer was
ttrt- t'I Lllt h-4tlIe anu d'aA4btiA IT,.
The killing was proved 20 have been
accidental
Mrs Ewing. aunt of Miss Mil
dred Brewer. is another victim OF
tragic death. she died iu an au-
tomobue accident DIR. Payne rms
sell. father or Mrs. Mcclellan, was
shot on a passenger train near
HayucsvilIe. also near the scene OF
the other deaths that seem 10 have
pursued the family.
With these incidents in view, fl
Is little wonder that the supersti-
tiCus wonder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Plane Builder FOreSccS
Bright dir Prospects
by l.. HANDIEY PAGE
Noted Acroplanc Inventor

$1,000 ~ 90 49,
''-'-> ~ ~ -o
ticipate any starting deVe.opme1t
In air travel In 1923 what IS want
Cd IS q readv. norma, increase in
49,. -., .-..--. ,r,. ,-
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--,.'--...,. ~. 49,. 30 90 80,
1000. 80. -.--..--. ~. .,.-,.....,, 80
.-.-.....--
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
BY ALEXA STIRLING
Woman Golf Champion and Now a
Bond SaleSwoman.

1 doubt that the average woman
has arrived at the point where she
can invest large sums Of money with
assurance OF getting the greatest
possible returns from It.
. However she does the next best
thing-she seeks out competent adj
visors.
Women show excellent judgm ent
In those they pick for financial adj
vice. And not even then do they
follow the adfice blindly. / know
one woman whose lawyer advised
against an investment. She deEb-
Grated and then decided to make
the investment anyway. She has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
BY CHARLES \. SMITH
U. y. \. Stan Correspondent

LONDON. Dec. 30-No longer
need men smile smUgly and derisive-
~ to themselves when they catch
their womenfolk t!divating and
making up" before the mirror for,
I'm the opinion Of Walter Stoneham,
who has photographed more than
1000 famous British people, from
King George dOwHwards, and alto
gether some $4,000 others, mostly
men they are quite as vain as wom-
en-.
Tn a lecture TO the City Of London
branch Of the Y. NJ. G. 4. he gave
some interesting and amusing ancc-
dotes culled from his many years
cxper. ence as a society photogra-
pher.
What would you think" he
asked his audience. "If you opened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Happy Outlook Seen
By Lord LeUerhuIme
BY LORD IEVERHUINIE

LONDON, Dec. 30 do not
know of any period during the last
10 years when the prospects for
the coming year were as bright as
they are today for the whole
world. All it requires is mutual
confidence and trust and that there
should really be a strong belief
each in himself. have never
known in all my bushes life but
that if we commence the year with
the right spirit for work and ser
vice, never doubling the natural
reward that comes TO work and
service, the year in which we rem
dered supreme work and service al
ways in final result surpassed our
most sanguine anticipation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Historical Marker for
Home of Daniel Boone

CIARLESTOWN. ". Va. Dec.
5O.-Daniel Boone's home az Kama
wha city is 10 bc designated by a
marker, or monument. by the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton Mrs Thomas F5elI OF this
cir, has been appointed chairman
OF q committees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Can--and
do-women spend money judictous-
3?
Amos, ali the money that IS
spent. exclusive Of that disbursed
I'm big business deals. IS spent by
women. for women are the pur-
chasers for every household.
Do women handle the money en-
trusted 90 them with Judgment and
W. IN appreciation for the value OF
money? or do they fritter ii away
The NewsJTimes through NEA
Service has put these questions TO
five women who ought 20 know.
one is employed by a great de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Syracuse Girls Score
One for the Sorority

SYRACUSE. Y. Y. Dec. 90
Who are the better students, So
rority or non sorority girls
Official figures at Syracuse uni
versity rcfute the claims that So
rority membership and the attend
ant social life play havoc with
scholarship. a charge that educa-
tors repeatedly hurI
Syracuse co-eds with sorority
Affiliations have ar average OF IA
while that Of non-sororlty students
IS 7S.5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
BY MARY ROCHESTER,
Assistant I'm Adjustments Depart
mont ,f a bsr Na,.- XopI- Gfpvsa

IIINIEV NJ ~ Us NV T II y ''0E''7"'
Women spend money judiClously.
Though our department yearly
handles thousands Of claims the per-
centage of unreasonable adjust
ments caused by women repentinE
Of their purchases is extremely
small.
1t Is Impossible to balance the
purchasing ability Of women against
that Of men because the things
women buy are fragile.
The style OF their clothing, for
instance. changes constantly. Men
have not 90 much Ieeway-their
cha noes for dLssa asfactIon are less.
But women do know how 10 spend
money!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Men Are Just AS Vain AS
Women, Says Photographer

a dressing room door one morning
TO find within the high officer
whom you were about to photo
graph standing in front OF the mir
or removing the curling pins from
his musrache?
Men talk about their women folk
touching up etc, but I can assure
you that men are just "a bad"
Referring TO the famous people
that he had photographed, Mr..
Stoneham said that best OF all sit
ters was Mr.. Lloyd George. One
must admit that his was the face of
a genius.
Although he has photographed
over $4,000 people. he had never
come across two faces absolutely
alike.
Humility often gains more than
pride.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
The TIERED skirt.

The Tered skirt Is the closest
rival OF the draped model and IS
seen 20 excellent advantage in the
new silk and cloth froclIs. Often q
slanting effect Is gained. and IRE
quontlv they are fur-edged or band
ed with contrasting materials.