davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Allison Haines. Bridgeport, Living With Married Woman He Claims
 to Have Annulled Marriage For.

Bridgeport, Sept. 14.-Allison H. Haines. who had been living with
 Mrs. Helen Shortt, aged 19, was held in s3.noo bonds today for the Decem- Der term of the superior court. A bench warrant is expected to be sought that he may be tried this month. The allegation is that Haines whose wife had left him, met Mrs. Shortt, whose husband had deserted her in New York. and proposed mar rjage. The woman refused, as she was married. but Haines came to Bridgeport and prepared paper which purported to be record of
 annulment of Mrs. Shortts marriage.
 She is said to have believed that the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
FRENCH CABINET MEETS
Important Session Held at Which PoincAre Outlines Approved
 Course for Near East Peace,


 Rambouilet, France. Sept 14.-(By Associated Press.)-An important meeting of the French cabinet was held at the summer residence of President Millerand today.
 Premier Poincare reported the ne- gotiations between the Belgian and the German governments over the German notes for German repara- tions payments. He informed his colleagues of the directions he had given the French delegation to the separations commission as a result of the failure of these negotiations The cabinet unanimously approved the premier's course.
 The cabinet then unanimously agreed on the policy to be followed in the effort to establish a durable peace in the Near East
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
REPORT UNCONFIRMED
No Official Statement That DeValera and Mulcahy Were in Conference

Dublin, Sept IA. (By Associated Press )--No confirmation is obtainable here of the report circulated yester. day that Ramon De Valera had a con- ference with Gen. Mulcahy command CT of the free state army. The names of the two it is thought may have been associated through Mir De Val era's reply to the speech made by Gen Mulcahy who is the Dali minis ter of defense at the recent parlia- ment session.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
1 PRESIDENTS WIFE
 NOW RECUPERATING

Her Condition Improved So Much
 That No More Bulletins Will be
 Issucd-Harding at Bedside. | Washington, Sept. 14.-Further im- provement in the condition of Mrs. Harding was reported today by Brig. Gen. c. F. Sawyer. White House phy- sician. The presidents wife, he said, spent an excellent night--the best since her illness became critical. Satisfactory recuperative progress, he added, is being made.
 | Announcement was made last night at the White House that in view of the steady improvement in Mrs. ] Harding's condition no more formal bulletins would be issued to the press.
 Dr. George T. Harding. Jr, broth- CT of the president, who has been in attendance. returned today to Colum- bus O. Clifford Kling. a brother of Mrs. Harding, also left for his home in Marion, o.
 ] President Harding had no engage. ments for today. and it was expected he would spend most of his time near his wife's bedside.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
10th, Boston Swimmer,
 Will Try Channel Soon

Dover, Eng. Sept. IA (By Associ- ated Press)-Charles 10th of Boston who was forced to quit recently in his attempt to swim the English chan nel but is anxious to try again, said today he expected to make his sec ond effort tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
AMuNpsEN NOT GOING.

Nome. Alaska, Sept. 14.-1nforma- ton from a reliable source received here today was to the effect that Captain Roald Amundsen would not attempt this year his proposed flight across the North Pole to Greenland, as was reported recently from Co., penhagen.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Pittsfield Pastor Is
 Made Vicar General

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 14.-Rev. Bernard S. Conaty, pastor of St. Jos eph's church, Pittsf1eld, was today ap- pointed vicar general of the Roman Catholic diocese of Springfield by Bishop Thomas OLeary. He succeeds the late Rev. Mgr. John T. Madden of Holyoke, who died several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

document made her Haines' wife and went to live with him. The couple came here. Application made for re- lief led the officials of the organiza. ton to investigate the relations of the man and woman, and the latter turned over the document. Arrest of Haines followed. The woman has been paroled on a technical charge as she has an infant by her marriage to Shortt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
The Plan

In the widest possible sense the Wnsol Plan is profit sharing plan. It provides for Wnsol Agents, who retail druggists--at least one of the leading druggists in each comnlunity-who agree to carry the complete line of products made by the company, and to "tak, promote, advertise and display" Winsol goods.
 Then, customers of these Winso Agents are visit ed by special representatives who explain the Winsol Plan In this way the general public is taken into active partnership Being interested in the business, when tonic, liniment, cough syrup, toilet goods, hot water bottle any like drug specially is want ed, they insist on Winsol goods.
 Furthermore, knowing each unit of the Winso line to be the very best quality merchandise in it's par ticuar class, the Winsol customers talk about Win sol products upon every occasion. They recommend them to their friends. The natural result is that Winso has thousands of boosters" located every- where
 These people work for Winsol in the general good to their benefit to the benefit of the Winsol Agent the Winsol organization and the Wnso ownership, and to the everincreasing demand upon the part of the general public everywhere for each and all of the articles comprising the Winsol line.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
The Winsol Line

There are over hundred distinct and different ar ticles numbered in the Winsol line Every need of the home in the way of remedy for physical ail- ments common to the days work and the day. play is provided for.
 There is Winsol product-an efficient time-tested remedy-for every common ill experienced by young or old.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

During the Civil war 5o,15s Union and 3o.152 Confederate soldiers died prisoners of war.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

with request they notify all outlying points.
 (Signed)
 B. NJ. JEWELL.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
IS DOWN ON KING
Venizelos Will Never Consent to Work With Constantine, According to His Friends in Athens.

Paris, Sept. 14-Former Premier venizelos of Greece for whose return
 to power strong movement is under way in Athens will never consent to work with King Constantine, say his friends here, according to Excelsior,
 As long as Constantine is on the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

Amasis, in Egypt made a census 500 years before Christ
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
The Winsol Associates

There are such terms as Capital and Labor in the Winsol organization. There neither employees nor employers. The Winsol Plan aboishes all such dis functions in that both the capital and labor repre- sented in the Winsol Company are partners Both are stockholders in the corporation Both participate in Winsol benefits and profits
 Everybody from clerk to chief executive is stock holder Tn the Company. The activities of all from the ownership point of view The result of this is interest loyalty, and greater production of goods at less cost; working willingness that permeates every department of the Wnsol organizations an esprit de corps impossible to inspire in any other way. There is time clock in the Winso factory but it is never used.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

TO WHOLESALE and 1s m sss ] ss s snS w was ] %
 RETAIL DRUGGISTS " ~ from " Any dealer can g" the" 0 dtte1nN England ca
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
Its Development

The father of the Winso Plan possessed of that rare attribute-busness vision. He believed in a literal interpretation of the 50-5O principle in bus ness. He had become convinced that the greatest measure of success could be achieved by either the corporation or the individual who, taking every thing, gives nothing.
 MT. Wilson had long observed other cooperative plans. From this he acquired broader conception of the profit-sharng idea. To the good points of other cooperative systems in practice he added some very definite ideas of his own. And from the sum total of them was evolved the present-day Winsol Plan-the last word in cooperation
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
NEUROPATHIC DROPS
CERIZANE COUGH BALSAM

over 90 years successful use in the treatment of coughs and particularly valuable where there is any congestion of the lungs or bronchial tubes. It re- lieves the feeling of tightness in the chest is sooth ing and healing, and valuable expectorant. Cerizane Balsam is not syrup" and does not dis turb the stomach It is made from the most valuable vegetable drugs and contains no Opium, Chlorofo1m or other narcotics
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
WEST LOSES LEG IN
TRAIN ACCIDENT
EmpIoye of Express Company
Seriously Injured at the
Terminal Station

II. ]. West, 21s Hawkins street,
West End. had his right leg practi-
cally severed from his body last
night at 11:45 o'clock while at work
at the Terminal station for the
Southeastern Express company. when
run over by a switch engine Of the
Southern railroad.
West was rushed to st. Vincents
hospital in the ambulance of Lige
10y, where 1t was found necessary
by attending physicians to amputate
his right leg just below the knee.
His condition was deemed serious
late last night by the hospital au-
thorities.
According to information given
out by witnesses, West walked
around the rear of train No. ~ of
the Southern lines, and had stepped
on the adjoining track, when the en-
CINE, switching passenger cars I'M
der the station shed, struck him In
the back, West falling to tho ground
and the wheels OF the engine run
ming across his leg.
West had been an employe Of the
Southeastern Express company for
only two weeks, but was considered
a most valuable employe. He has a
family, with whom he lived in West
End.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

to Thrace. the Turkish commanders
main point was that unless the allies
gave rigid guarantees that the Greeks
would not burn the towns in the re-
treats the Turks would only find a
she'll with nothing in it when they
actually occupied the country. The
Turkish nationalists were right be-
cause l have the actual proof that the
Greeks, in retreating from Anatolia,
burned and piliaged worse than the
Germans ever conceived of doing.
There was not city or a town in
the line ef retreat in Anatolia that
the Greek army did not burn more
savagely and wantonly tnan the Ger
mans ever did. The Greeks made a
million Turkish men, women and chill
dren homeless by burning more than
100000 homes"
Referring to the burning of Smyrna,
M. Franklin Bouillon became heated,
and standing up shouted to the news
paper men:
The burning tf Smyrna was or
ganized by the retreating Greek
army"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
FRENCH PEACE POLICY,
NOT BRITISH FORCES,
PREVENTED TURK WAR
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from PnEc One.)
things as these which we had to con-
tend with in trying to make peace in
the Near East.
THE breakdown OF all forms Of
communication, including the wire
less, left the Mudania conference in
suspense for nearly three days. Why
this break occurred, do not know;
especially at a time when the danger
was as great IL not greater than in
the fateful days OF 1911. During this
period 100000 Turks. perfectly equip
ped and flushed WITH Victory, were
within a day or twos march of Con-
stantinople while 100000 more, equal
ly fresh and ready, were in the second
line of defense. The arrival of the
British reinforeements only served to
make them more restless.
withhold Troops
I'm the face of this situation
succeeded in inducing Pasha to with
hold these troops until an armistice
be concluded. l hold General Haring-
ton in great esteem. He has been a
courageous worker for peace but the
other officials would have acted
more wisely if they knew more of the
situation and of Turkish psyche logy.
II Is only ny TALKING peace ana not
war that definite settlement will be
worked out in the Near East. If the
forthcoming peace conference does
not meet in spirit of friendliness
and Cancellation, all our good work
will soon be destroyed"
THE conference must not be de-
layed much longer If peace is to be
maintained. because Renal Pasha
cannot withhold indefinitely his VIC
torious army and leaders who natur-
ally desire their capital. In regard
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
Seaport Amendment viii
Garry by Big Majority, Is
the Opinion of Delegates
Continues from Page One.)

reason Of it's rivers and proximity
to the productive regions of the Mis-
sissippl valley.
Congressman w. B. oliver, who
took the place of Judge W. w. Bran
don on the program. coupled the pro-
posed development of the Tennessee
river at Muscle Shoals and the i'm
provement contemplated at the sea-
port as matters of state and nation
wide Importance; declaring that
neither should be regarded as local
issue or something affecting local
tiles alone He said that the eyes of
Washington and the entire nation
are focused on Alabama and the
manner in which it's people meet
these issues.
Mr. oliver said that the state had
recently lost three men who would
have been powerful factors in car
rying the campaign for the seaport
amendment to successful conclu-
sion. namely, Senator Frank S.
white Ex-Governor Emmett O'Neal
and Edward w. Barrett, editor OF
The Age Herald.
Patriotic Appeal
Congressman divers patriotic APP
peal aroused enthusiasm and was fol-
lowed by a speech of strong indorse-
ment of the seaport amendment by
John Fl. Bankhead of Walker county
whom Mr.. Bowie introduced with
touching reference to Mr.. Bankhead's
father, the late Senator John Hollis
Bankhead. Mr.. Bankhead expressed
the belief that Walker county Will &c
for the amendment by large ma
jority.
The delegation at the meeting from
Mobile included Chairman Joseph Ii.
Lyons, State Harbor Commissioners
r, A. Christian and Harry Hartwell,
also oliver Fewlkes ana David Holt
Mr.. Hartwell told of the recent acdui-
sition at Mobile OF a si,0o0,00o ship
building and repair plant of the TODD
corporation, attracted By the sea
ports advantages of location with
reference to the shipping Of the CUR
and the coal and iron of the Birmins
ham district.
List of Delegates
Those attending the meeting, many
OF whom made short talks or repc rts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
LAW ENFORCEMENT
COMMITTEE SEEKING
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS

The Law Observance and Enforce
nent committee has not retired, Is
functioning daily, and, 1t is under
stood. with a larger membership as
time goes by. 1t was said by chair
man Col T. o. Smith early In the
life OF the league that 1t proposed
to be on the job OF aiding the law
officers in suppression of lawlessncss
and punishment OF the lawless 30
long as Its service seemed to be need
ed
The committee has issued a circular
letter asking for additional members
and funds. Each person appealed to
is asked to become member and
contribute funds and to request two
other men to join. The circular says:
1.-The effectiveness of the committee
rests ultimately on the endorsement
given its detectives by the law abid-
ing citizens OF Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

COURT OVERRULES
MAYFIELD MOTION
BY Associated Press

Corsicana. Texas. October 49,
overruling of the motion presented
by attorneys for Earle b. Mayfield
to dismiss the Injunction suit, now
being heard. and invitation by Luz
Their Nickels, counsellor for the plain
tiff to the attorney general, to join
them in the prosecution of the in
junction suit to restrain Secretary
OF State Staples from certifying May
fields name on the official ballot as
democratic senatorial candidate.
There was pending when court ad-
journed late today motion by Davis
b. Trammell. attorney for Mayfield
on the Tarrant county election board.
to postpone further action until II
appeal in the court of civil appeals
at Dallas Is finally settled. This mo-
ton was not disposed of, however.
Court adjourned until Wednesday
morning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
CLARK REPLIES TO
COLONEL FORBES


New Orleans, October 16.--Bennett
C. Clark of Missouri, son OF tho late
Democratic speaker of tho national
House of representatives, and nation
al committeeman of the American
Legion from his state, tonight issued
statement in which he deprecated
what he described as an effort an
the part of Colonel c. r. Forbes, d.
rector of tho United States Veterans,
bureau to raise the Issue of domestic
and overseas war service anon
legionaires. Clark's statement fol-
lowed a comment of Forbes yester-
day in which, after asserting that
neither the administration nor the
veterans, bureau was interested in the
selection of a national commander for
the legion to succeed Hanford Mac
Nider. he added that personally he
had hoped to see some man chosen
who had served overseas and had
been actively with combat unit"
The remark was construed by sup
porters OF William f. Deegan of New
York, a candidate for national COM
mander, as being directed at Deegan's
candidacy,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
! from their respective counties, in

from their respective counties. in
Guided.
J. T. Fuller, Bibb county; J. H. Ed
mondson, Calhoun; Judge A. F. Smith,
Green; 7. Il. Buntin, Houston; A. l..
TASTY and II. II. Bright, Marengoi
p. +. Claxtcn, Tuscaloosa; II. T. De-
Bardeleben, Birmingham; Judge
Charles Hail. Baldwin; John T. Eli
son, Bib; Judge Charles e. Legion,
Calhoun; Will Q. Walton. Chambers;
j. w. Gulledge, Chiffon; oscar l..
Gray, Choctaw: DIR. J. w. Jordan,
Ashland; DIR. j. G. Bedside and w. T.
MCGOWAN, Clarke; ]. B. Pierce, Cof-
fee; Judge N. p. Thompkins and Wal
ter f. Miller Colbert: r. A. WinstC n.
Conecuh; d. NJ. White, Coosa; l.. F.
Sessions, Dale; w. L. HARRISON, De-
Kalb; II. r. Crumpton, Escambia J..
F. Ashcrafgt, Fayctte; ]. f. orman
and j. M. Clark, Franklin; r. G, Ma
lone, Greene; Lawrence e. Brown,
Jackson: A. %. .Ausman, secretary
Bessemer Chamber of Commerce; Gar
land Smith and John C. Miner. La
mar; G. w. Ashcraft, Laud erdale !;
George w. Sims, Lee; Walter McWil-
Hams Limestone; Judge A. l.. Hasty
and RI. II. Bright, Joseph H. Lyons, F..
oliver Fowlkes, Harry r. Hartwell
and r. A. Christian, Mobile: A. c.
Lee, Monroe Berto Johnson and
Charles II. Allen, Montgomery: Ben +.
Rapport, Pickens; s. II. Blan. Pike; Il.
p. NichGls and Senator John w. Over
ton, Randolph; G. G. Brown, RUSSELL;
Mack Jackson, w. l.. Waters and
George G. Douville, Tallapoosa L. G..
Blair, Tuscaloosa; Jesse j.. Jordan,
washington. From Birmingham,
Chairman Sidney T. Bowie and II. A.
Miner, l.. Sewer. Carson Adams j.
W. Stanfiel, James l.. Davidson, J. NJ.
Dewberry. George Gordon Crawford,
w. B. Allen. President d. L. McLen-
don, of the Birmingham city commits
sion. o. l.. Bum, C. d. Patterson and
s. A. Lynne Morgan,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
GREAT BRITAIN PAYS
INTEREST TO AMERICA

Washington, October IA pay
ment OF s5O,ooo,oOo from the British
government on account of interest on
Great Britain's obligations to the
United States was received today by
the treasury through the federal re-
serve bank at New York.
The treasury announced that the
money received today would be used
to provide in part for the $1s7, 900, 900
OF interest which became duo and
payable today on Liberty bonds and
treasury certificates.
The payment today by the British
treasury, whichS Nvas made through
j. T. Morgan & 70, is the first in
terest installments on the $4.750,o00,
900 British debt TO be paid since
May, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
STOPPING OF FAN
WOULD HAVE SAVED
LIVES OF MINERS

San Francisco, October 16.-The
loss of AZ lives in the Argonaut mine
fire last August in all probability
would have been averted, according
to witnesses appearing today before
the investigating committee ap-
pointed by Governor Stephens, if the
fan at the head of the Muldoon shaft
of the mine had been stopped i'm
mediately after the fire was discoy-
cred.
T. A. Richard. western editor of the
Engineering and Mining Journal
Press, and we'll known mining au-
thority, said stopping the fan from
sucking air out through4the Muldoon
sssSu1d have allowed tho pure air to
force the gas laden atmosphere In
the lower Argonaut levels upward.
q process in which the draft created
by the fire would have assisted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

A closeup" picture OF conditions
prevailing In the Near East. and es-
pecially in the district of Smyrna,
which city was burned by Turkish
troops several weeks ago, will be
given Sunday afternoon at the First
Methodist church by Bishop James
Cannon OF tho Episcopal church,
south. who has just returned to
6America after an extended visit
through the stricken zone.
Bishop Cannon. formerly OF Bir-
mlngham, and now of Richmond Va,
has accepted an invitation from di-
rectors of the Birmingham drive in
behalf of Near East sufferers to
speak on conditions in the Near East
here next Sunday
Bishop Cannon, according to d.
rectors of the Near East relief drive,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
CARE OF DISABLED
CHIEF CONCERN OF
AMERICAN LEGION
CONTINUED from Page one)


departments took part featured the
afternoons set program, and a box
ing exhibition drew many veterans
tonight.
Resents Alleged Affront
Something of a furry was caused
at the morning session of the con-
vention when George i. Berry of
Tennessee, n national vice command
er of the legion, asserted In a speech
that the action OF the United States
district attorney here in obtaining an
Injunction closing a number of soft
drink parlors here for the duration
OF the legion convention" was a
gratuitous affront to the legion.
Legionnaires, Mr.. Berry asserted,
were friends and guardians of law
and order, and had shown 1t by their
war service.
Tonight, in historic Jackson square
here. In the heart of the French
quarter, an outdoor fete was held in
honor of tho veterans. Jackson
Square Is tho spot where, In 1918, An
drew Jackson mustered his forces to
fight the British and win the battle
OF New Orleans.
Tho "buddies" who are inclined to
ohoeI any oPPoi euhio 9uS . celloii' Cav
tho bronze equestrian statute of "Old
Hickory" repeated cheers. The dele
gates from Belgium. France, Great
Britain, Rumania, Italy, servia and
Czeeho- Slovakia were also guests at
the fete and seemed to enjoy the
spirit OF the celebration greatly.
All sorts of regimental mascota, in
Guiding dogs with war records and
muiea ADOPTED for tina occasfon vera
led through tho streets by cheering
veterans.
The fun, however. was good natur-
cdly and orderly, and the announced
program of law enforcement by the
police was being carried out, 1t was
declared at police headquarters and
receiving support and cooperation
from the legionnaires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
TEACHERS MEET

Admission, October 16.-(Special)- J.
A patriotic address on the Meaning
of Our Flag" by Mrs. Emmett w
Ledbetter, and an Americanizsti or
program by Miss Cassie r. Simpson OF
Montgomery, were some of the fea-
lures developed at the opening ses-
sion of the Calhoun county teachers
institute Monday morning at the First
Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

Admission. October -(Special)-
The Admission and oxford military
companies will go to Gadsden Tues
day for the purpose of taking part
in the huge sham battle to be given
for the entertainment of the Ala
bama Confederate veterans in that
city Wednesday, the Admission compa-
nv to serve as an honorary escort
for General Henry C. Davidson upon
his arrival in that city Tuesday aft
enoon.