davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08
WINDY DAYS ARE
BAD FOR PAPERS

Continued from Page One)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

Mrs, Kathleen Yerger, and two at
tractive daughters, Misses Kathleen
and Clara Yerger, recently returned
from Illinois, where they enjoyed a
delightful Christmas.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08
Charter No. 1878.
Report of Condition of The
COLUMBUS NATIONAL BANK

At Columbus in the State of Mississippi the
December 81 1921 rendered to the Comptroller
The spectator., 1922-04-28
Field Service fer Many Army Officers

ice to the other activities of the army is 192, with six additional staff ofii- cers to complete their four-year term of service by early fall and return to duty with troops.
 The reduction in officer personnel in Washington was made possible as a result of a study ordered by Secretary Weeks to determine the extent to which war activities had been closed out sufficiently to permit additional officers to be spared to stations where their services could be used to better advantage"
 Every branch of the War department was included in the reduction of of flcers personnel From the general stan, 21 officers were listed for imme. diate transfer. r. for transfer after June 30 and for release later in the year on expiration of their four-year term of duty.
 The office of the assistant secretary of war will lose 13 officers immediate ly. due to closing out of war claims , the air service, 9 officers; judge advo- cate generals office, IS officers; quar- termaster generals office. % officers i; the chief of ordnance, 14 officers, and the adjutant general. r..
The spectator., 1922-04-28

to settlement of steel workers There police gathered up the ten boys and. on what now is said to have been pure ly circumstantial evidence, all were found guilty.
 The attorney generals investigation showed the three youngsters, along with the seven other alleged "des- peradoes." as they were called by the district attorney, were put through the third degree and that police off cers at Wierton wrung confessions of guilt from the boys. They later denied their gnlt and so pleaded, but appar- ently were victims of police prejudice, in locality where the steel workers are under the lash of police authori- ties.
The spectator., 1922-04-28
Related Justice for "Boy Desperadoes"

THREE small boys. seven. eight and eleven. now serving five-year prison terms for alleged burglary of a post office in West Virginia, soon will gain their liberty and be returned to their parents through the interest and inter- vention of Mrs. Warren C. Harding.
 Investigation of their cases by the Department of Justice. which followed Mrs. Hardings intervention, disclosed an unusual chain of circumstances whieh led to the Imprisonment of these youthful desperadoes." Officials said they never should have been sentenced. They already have served about six months In the national reform school
 The lads are Andy Bergola, seven i; Frank Boska, eight. and Teddy Bos- ka, eleven. Their parents live at Weirten, w Va. They were tried in the Federal court of northern West Virginia before Judge Baker and were sentenced along with seven other old CT boys. ranging in years up to fifteen. each to Ave years at penal servitude,
 The chief evidence against the youngsters. It is shown now. was fur nished by bloodhounds. The dogs used by the police of Weirton took up a scent at the point of the alleged rob bery and tracked it through the woods
The spectator., 1922-04-28

homes because they figured that the next May would see n decline, but they were fooled and now they are not going to wait any longer. These exposiiions are thronged with people in sesrth of ideas. They want to see how a home looks from the outside, how it appears on the inside, what they are using in bathrooms, how they are building Kitchens ana a thousand and one other things that make the homo real place in which to live.
 Perhaps you are one of the many who will be unable to attend one of these cxpositions. That does not necessarily mean. however. that you cannot ge; the same information and some of the inspiration that these oth- CT folks are getting. If you are in- trresicd in home of your own, you will more than likely get some real i'lcas from the splendid design shown here. IL embodies the latest in con struction. the most recent develop uen,s In household convenience. It Is built 10 he real home, and after all th.t Is the test. It may not be jus. what you want but then again it yi'l give you some tangible ideas that VII, i'd you in finding the one you want.
 There is no question about the co.nfori of this home. As for con irGct!cn, |, is built to last. To the
 errare nam the building 0f a home . one of his biggest jobs during his
 utire lifetime. and he wants it to
 ss.. fa.s house is built of brick and
 tucc.. vrry pleasing combination.
 he -ssJ; is rnhle. rathef steep. with swp attic roof flOfmers on each side.
The spectator., 1922-04-28
Sympathy Is All U. s. Can Give Armenia

SYMPATHY is all the United States - can give Armenia. The United States sincerely hopes that the League 0f Nations will be able to do some ching to relieve the political, economic and financial condition of Armenia. un- der the terms of the new agreement \ which apparently has been reached among the allied ministers to turn the country over to the league for admins tration.
 High administration officials admit ted that this country Is watching de- veIopments in connection with the fate of Armenia. with interest It Is known that Secretary of State Hughes, him. self, has always had a very sympa- thetic attitude toward Armenia.
 The administration has not lost sight of the fact that the allies offered the United States a mandate over Armenia, but the officials are bearing in mind that any enterprise by this govern ment would undoubtedly call for the use of considerable body of troops in the fight to evict the Bolshevists who are now in control.
 There Ia no lack of sympathy on the part of this administration. it was as ssrted. but the fact remains that the
The spectator., 1922-04-28

NEARLY a dozen colonels. a score ANof lieutenant colonels and more than GO majors are included in list of 164 army officers to be relieved from duty in Washington before the end of tbe present fiscal year and assigned to field service issued by the War depart Went The others are captains and lieutenants.
 The list also carries the names of 2S officers who will be detached from their present duty in the War depart ment as soon after the end of the fis- cal year as is possible to permit them to attend the service school classes opening In August and September. The total number of officers to be thus transferred from War department serv-
The spectator., 1922-04-28
United States Is Now the Worlds Banker

enterprises paying dividends of hun dreds of millions of dollars. and the volume of American investment abroad IS .increasing daily
 The balance of trade in favor of the United States represents continuous credit piled up in foreign countries to the order of American manufacturers. farmers and exporters That item alone represents a loan that totals many millions at any given time.
 The billions more or less permanent ly invested in foreign countries place the United States in an advantageous position to increase it's export trade Foreign purchases flow to the country which loans it's dollars to build and operate factories. railroads and indus tries generally.
 American dollars are now building meat packing plants in South America cement factories in China, knitting mills and machinery to operate in Japan, municipal docks in France. street car lines in Switzerland and railroads throughout Europe.
 Millions are invested each month in the United States in bonds and other securities offered for sale by foreign governments and foreign municipali ties. Listed in the New York exchanges are the bonds of dozen foreign cities and governments.
The spectator., 1922-04-28
.EMbODEES-t+Ff5ff
 IN CONSTRUCTION
Substantial Brick and Stucco
 House Is Splendid Model.
PLANNED FOR SHALLOW LOT
Seven Big Comfortable Rooms and Living Porch-Every Considera- tion Given to Comfort and
 Convenience.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD

MT. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he iS, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects Address all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. lS27 Prairie avenue, Chicago. H.. and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 In five cities at the present time there are five own Your Own Home" eXpositions going on simultaneously That only gives hint of the interest that is centered in this subject. Every one you meet is talking home--mostly because of the increase in rents. Peo-
The spectator., 1922-04-28

"ASHINGTON.-An official publi-
 cation of the federal reserve board discloses how completely the United States has taken the place of Great Britain as the worlds banker the leading investor in foreign enter prises. In addition to the S11 10000 600 war loans by the United States to the allies. private American capital has advanced s4OO0, 100000 to foreign borrowers since 1914 With trade credits taken into account, it is esti- mated that the world owes us between $15 5,00e,00o, 900 and S1S,O0O 100000.
 Time was when the United States was debtor nation, with England and other foreign nations heavy investors in our enterprises. Now we are a creditor nation and garnering profits abroad.
 Mere than s2,O0O.o00 900 of Ameri- can capital is now invested in foreign
The spectator., 1922-04-28
WIth-tAe -entrance and first foo.

Wlth-tAe -entraflce and first foo; set on practically the ground level this house offers a particularly in viting appearance and reflects q dcf- nite impression of hospitality The entrance partakes somewhat of the Colonial, although built on more square modern lines. A large -paneled door opens the way into a reception hall running straight back through the house to the rear. From here rises the stairs to the floor above and from this same hall are the entrances to the living room, dining room and kitchen.
 A real surprise and treat awaits the visitor to the living room, great in- formal room of good proportions, 15 by 9 feet 6 inches. In the center of the outside wall. facing the living porch, is a large fireplace flanked on each side by double French doors opening out on the porch. The porch, which is 10 by "A feet. has been screened In. During the winter this covering can be changed to glass and the use or thls space continued throughout the year. Additional light to the living room Is provided by win dows in front and rear.
 Stepping across the hall one finds himself in a large well-appointed din ing room. 15 by 14 feet It Is bright room, conveniently situated with re- gard 10 the kitchen and other rooms After all the relation of the dining room and kitchen Is one of the most important things to the housewife. If she is not fortunate enough to be able to have q maid, and many would
The spectator., 1922-04-28

American people undoubtedly would not stand for the necessary outlay of men and money which would be in- volved in any attempt to assist the Ar menians in their struggle for establish ment as free and independent nation.
 The nation takes no cognizance of the boundary lines drawn by an Amer ican commission at the instance of for mer President Woodrow Wilson, 1t was stated at the State department.
 So far as this administration is con cerned there Is no record of the ss. called Morgenthau commission, named by former President Wilson. for the purpose of iayiag out the boundaries of Armenia.
The spectator., 1922-04-28

rather do their own work, she will soon realize the importance of the arrangement of these two rooms. Every foot means step. and through out the day these steps mount up and at the same time sap up her energy.
 In this home the kitchen is small, 10 by 10, which seems to be more or less standard in homes that are be- ing erected at the present time. Not much more than 100 square feet are needed in this room.
 Passing to the floor above we find four bedrooms, 15 feet inches by II feet 6 inches each. With windows on two sides they are well supplied with fresh air and the sleepers are assured of cross currents during the night when the windows are open. Ventilation in bedroom Is of vital i'm portance to every member of the family.
 In case more sleeping quarters are needed the attic can be quickly and economically converted Into at least two small bedrooms.
 This house Is suitable for any lOca- tion, or any sized plot, but 1t will also be found very useful In shallow lot. which is quite frequent in suburbs. It is especially adaptable for short wide lot.
 The dimensions are 40 feet 8 inches by 2S feet.
The spectator., 1922-04-28

Woman is the fairest creature on earth-alSo the unfairest.
The spectator., 1922-04-28
Funeral.

 From one grouch to anOther-"Oh, say it with glowers !"-Life.
The spectator., 1922-04-28

He who works when he does not have to work, will not have to work when he does not want to work
The spectator., 1922-04-28

Live well today, prepare for tomor- row, save for next year.
The spectator., 1922-04-28
Good Bookkeeper.

Good Bookkeeper. Knick--noes Gray know how to keep books?
 Knack--You bet he does! And he always turns down the leaves-Nsw York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
POSTPONE ROTARY
 INTERCITY MEETING
Local Business Men Will Re Given Opportunity to Attend c. of C.
 Gathering at Hartford.

Because of the state Chamber Of Commerce meeting to be held in Hart ford this week. the intercity meeting of the New Britain Rotary club has been postponed to Thursday evening, June 1. The committee in charge Of preparing. for the intercity meeting, headed by F. Clayton Goodwin, held a special meeting at which 1t was deemed advisable to postpone the gathering inasmuch as the business men of this city have been urged 10 attend the gathering in Hartford. All activities. including the scheduled golf matches. have been postponed. Pres idents of the Rotary clubs invited were notified of the change by tele- phone this morning.
 The regular meeting of the Rotary club will therefore be held at the Elks' club on Washington street Thursday noon at 12:15 o'clock. Pres ident Leon Sprague is arranging to secure an interesting speaker for the luncheon. Rotarians and their friends arc invited.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
City Items

Gold Seal Record Repeater" It's clever Get one now. c. l.. Pierce <; Co.--advt.
 daughter, Virginia Dorothy was born today to Mir. and Mrs. Jack Arute of 4s9 South Main street.
 Dewey and Lewis vs. Foote and Anderson at Casino Alleys, Wednes- day night.-advt.
 Lady Wallace lodge, No. "A, D. o. S. will celebrate it's 14th anniversary to- morrow evening in St. Jean de Bap- tiste hall with an entertainment, fol- lowed by dancing. Meeting will be- gin at 7:30 o'clock.
 Don't forget private dance at Gra- hams tonight.-advt.
 At the regular meeting of Martha Chapter, o. E. S.. to be held Thurs day evening. Corinthian chapter of Hartford will be their guests. Their officers will confer the degrees upon a class of candidates. Supper for the members only will be served at 6:30 at 35c a piece.
 See Axelrods 1c sale ad on page 16. -advt
 Miss Mary Walsh of New Haven, formerly of this city, is visiting with friends here.
 Gold Seal Record Repeater" It's clever. Get one now. c. l.. Pierce X Co.-advt
 The industrial committee of Every mans Bible class will meet this eve ming at the Y. M. c. A. to look over the list of members to find 20 who are out of work. Places have been found in the local factories for that number.
 Agent for National Bicycle. Look 'em over. Pilzs, R. K. Arcade.-advt.
 Miss Emma Ramm and Mrs. Henry Bauer left today for several months stay in Europe.
 The Girls club will hold a banquet at the Y. w. c. A. at 6;90 o'clock this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
Another New Britain Case.
(DOAN,S k4RH59 pFfGs | soc al all Drug Stores
 | toster.Milburn Co. Mig eChen-butfAlo.NH

Patroman Joseph F. Bloom, charged with being drunk.
 He said he was temperance man" ever sine the saloons stopped selling booze but yesterday he met a friend on the street who gave him a drink He only took one drink he explained carefully, and it put him down and out. The policeman found him leaning against fence, unable to navigate. He never was arrested before.
 I'm going to suspend judgment be- cause this is the first offense,' said Judge Klett to the court interpreter, tell John not to take any more drinks on the street"
 James w. Parker, charged with as- saulting Charles Olsen, asked for a continuance until Saturday morning.
 Edgar A. Hultgren, charged by his wife with non-support, was given a continuance until June 3. In the meantime Probation Officer E. c. Connolly will try to patch up the family differences
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
GYPSIES AND JAZZ
 PLAYERS OPEN WAR
Hungarian Nomads Object To Ameri- can Negro Orchestra's Syncopat-
 cd Selections in Their Country

Budapest. May 23-War has brok- on out between the gypsy musicians of Hungary and the negro 1azz-band artists, many of whom are Americans,
 The gypsies, who have furnished Hungary It's music, ballads and laughter for a thousand years, have organized to drive out the jazz in- strumentalists.
 The gypses have issued a mani festo condemning the ''errotic and crazy music" of the jazz band per formers and the municipal councils of seven Hungarian towns have de- creAd that jazz and the "shimmy" must go.
 The Hungarian guild of jazz band artists, whose leader Is Mississippi negro, has accepted the challenge of the gypsies and says it will fight to the last ditch.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
3l5 GIRLS PLAN ID
 GATHER AT BANQUET
First Affair Of Its Kind Will Be
 Staged at Y. ". C. A.

Three hundred and fifteen girls, representing clubs from Landers, Frary and Clark North and Judd r. and F, Corbin's. Rnssel and Erwin; Stanley Works and the Y. w. C. A. are expected to attend "The Hard ware City club girls banquet in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. this evening at 63O o'clock. This is the first affair of it's kind eyer staged in New Britain,
 The committee in charge have been preparing for the event for the past few weeks and many were at work this afternoon decorating the auditor ium. Each factory will have its own decorations on the table and in the hall.
 The following program will be rem dered after the dinner:
 Violin and piano duet, Miss May pohrenwend and Miss White.
 Reports from clubs in following order: Landers, North and Judd, P and r. Corbin.
 Vocal solo, Miss Frances Water, Russell and Erwin, Stanley Works, Y. w. c. A.
 Vocal solo, Miss Huldah Johnson, Anchor Brand Girls club.
 Dancing and vocal number Miss Katherine Campbell P. and F. Cor bin Girls club
 Solo dance, Miss Mary Donahue, Stanley Works,
 Sketch, Hiring Help" given by members of Ianders Girls club. ! Vocal solo, 'I Know q Lovely Gar den," Miss Inger Earnest, Russwin Girls.
 Dancing number by members of the | Y. w. c. A. Sports club and Miss | F'ossett.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED
Four Men Are Accused As Result of
 Fatal Boxing Bout.

San Francisco, May 23.-Four men were under arrest today charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Robert Turney, a boxer, who died Saturday from injuries received in a bout May II. Two other men were ordered arrested on the same charge.
 Those arrested were William Hick- man who fought Turney under the name of Al. Mccoy; George Mallett, Hickman's manager; Al Young, pro- moter of the fight, and William Snail ham, referee.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
FIREMEN ON VACATION
Four Members of Local Departmen
 to Commence Next Thursday

Tie vacation period in the fire de- partment will commence next Thurs day. On that day the following men will start: Lieut.. Thomas Hinchey, of Engine Company No. 4; Leonard Saunders, of No. 1 Hook and Ladder Company; John Maher, of Hook and Ladder Company No. ?. and Edward Conlin of Engine Company No. 6.
 Chief William J. Noble has selected the following men to act as substi- tutes: John J. Heery, Richard Collins, Edward Campbell and Felix Zarecki.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
TO HEAR SUIT.

The case of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad against P s. McMahon for alleged demur- rage charges due to the railroad, will be heard in the New Haven city court on May 29. McMahon will be repre- sented by Lawyer David l.. Nair and the railroad will be represented by Lawyer N. s. Buckingham of New Haven. The railroad secured iudg- ment by default in a recent hearing but Lawyer Nair succeeded in having the case reopened.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Hickey of Pine street ForestWlle, celebrated tn cir golden wedding anniversary at their home on Monday. Mir. and Mrs Hickey have several children living in New Britain, namely Mrs. William Ralph, Mrs. William Loomis and Mrs. Fred Williams
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
Mayor Invited to Hear
 Countess Markievicz

Mayor A. M. Paonessa has been in- vited by Padriac Pearse council, A. A R. l. A. to attend a meeting tomorrow evening at Parsons theater, Hartford at which Countess Constance Markie- vicz will be the speaker. A large del egation of local sympathizers in the Irish Nationalist movement will at- tend
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
"GO," RULES JUDGE,
 "AND DRINK NO MORE
Erstwhile Temperance Man Takes One Drink on Street and Falls
 By Waysidc.

The evils of intemperance" were brought home to John kupp, "a tenn perance man. this morning in police court, when he told Judge George w. klett that the first drink he had
 since prohibition times knocked him out. John was arrested yesterday by
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
Is Your Work Wearing You Out?

Are you working day in and day out with dull, dragging backache? Is your work slowly weakening your kid- neys? Many kinds of work wear out the kidneys, and kidney trouble makes any work hard. It brings morning lamcncss, backaches, dizzi- ness, nervousness, and distressing urinary disorders If your work Utrains your kidneys. help your kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills Workers every where rely on Doan's, Ask your neighbor
 Another New Britain Case.
 w. H. Robertson, 73 Linden St., says: "A strain from heavy lifting dis ordered my kidneys. l had sharp, piercing pains in my back when ] would lift. The secretions were red in color and contained n brickdust substacc. A doctor advised me to try Doans Kidney Pills. When l had used three boxes of Doans the trouble was gone"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
REMINGTON MAN FAILS.

] New Haven, May 23-Basil Zacer- kivny, of Newington, a tobacco grow CT, in a bankruptcy petition today, gave his debts at s43,25S and his as- sets at S29,060. He is the sixth grower to fail recently
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
INCREASES DIVIDEND,

New York, May 23.-The Comput- ing g-Tabulating Recording. Co. today increased it's quarterly dividend from $1 a share to $150.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

Nearly one third of the population of the world are Christians.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

Fish make good film performers when properly trained.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
Personals
Store Announcements


 SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. Beat materials used, workmanship guaranteed. Here is our price list: Full soles Qeather) wtth rubber heels, $2.00 Half sol,s tsewedD with rubber heels, sl.s5; for ladies $1.l5. Neolin soles an heels $1.Gs. Rubber heels, men, 45c; women, 4Gc Work called for and delivered. We male old shoes look and wear like new. Unit .d Shoe Repairing Co.,, 216 Arch. Tel. 172s 2. SPEclAL-First communion photographs finished in French gray, enclosed in nice folders, S for s2.00. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Burial Lots, Monuments 1 MONUMENTS mf.usoleums and head. stones. Large vfriety ahi all grsdas or marble and grar.te. Everything l.. ceni- ct,ry work. John F. Meehan Monument Works, Clark St., corner Union St.