davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
AMERICAN BUSINESS
GROWING IN ITALY
Branch Chambers of Com,
merce Organized in Turin
and Genoa.
Special Correspondence 70 THE New yonr

Special Correspondence 10 THE New YoRK
HERALD.
MILAN. Sept. 9.-Committees of the
American Chamber OF Commerce for
Italy have been organized in Turin and
Ge loa to accommodate the growing
numbers OF American business men who
are coming to Italy to establish connec-
tions in these cities. The committees
are operating in connection with the
Milan headquarters OF the chamber.
Consul-General John b. Osborne is
honorary chairman of the Genoa COM
mittae. whose active chairman is Mr..
head OF the Rosasco lumber and ship
ping interests G.. II. A. La Roe and
II. l.. Taylor are members of the COM
Imittee. In Turin Consul Dana G. Sycks
is honorary chairman, and the local
committee is headed by Cesare Verona
general agent in italy of the Reming-
ton Typewriter Company.
The American Chamber for Italy now
Is headed by James l.. Crump OF Milan,
connected with American cotton inter-
ests the former president. A. I. Ro-
sasco, being forced to resign because or
lack Of time to devote to the growing
needs of the chamber
The total membership of the Italian
chamber is now $40. the unfavorable
conditions brought about by the ex-
ch ange causing the resignation or lfo
members last year. The chamber mas
been in existence since 1915, and its
greatest DEVELOPMENT was during the
war when industrial cooperation be-
tween Italy and America was at its
height.
II. A. Allyn, Port Commissioner OF
Norfolk, Va, was among recent busl-
ness visitors in Italy. He has lined up
considerable business here for the newly
opened Norfolk harbor. Besides the ex-
tensive coal shipments which are already
secured for the municipal port. Mr..
ALVIN reports that Norfolk will be de-
veloped as the chief shipping center for
middle Western grain, the freight rates
being cheaper than to Phoiladelphia or
Northern ports. While in Milan the
Commissioner made connections with the
grain importing interests.
Charles A. Richards. expart director
for the Sonora Phonograph Company
has also visited Milan with the purpose
of establishing branch of the company
i'm Italy. Agencies are to be opened
soon in England. France and Spain.
During the war Mr.. Richards was Gov
ernrnent Chief of Exports.
The export director for Hamilton III.
Salmon & CO., Albert A. Charbonneau,
has been here en- route to Paris, BARGE
Iona, Egypt. India and China. Other
recent visitors are Mr.. Foss OF the
Goodrich Rubber Company and Mr.. Sill
vain d. Broder, European director OF
Goldsmith & Co. of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
DEMAND PAY BY THE MINUTE
shoe Hcpaircrs OF PfaIz Say They
Lose by Hour Count.

BERLIN. Sept. ga working minute
instead Of working hour Is to be
adopted by the owners OF shoe repairing
shops in the Pfalz province.
With this division Of time and calcu-
lation upon the basis OF cost OF ma
terials they expect to come more nearly
breaking even than II prices arc fixed
on basis Of an hours labor. In the
latter calculation they claim they lose
too many fractions OF hours.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
DOCTORS BASE FEE ON BREAD

MApGEBuRe, Germany. Sept. 23.-Phy-
sicians whose fees have remained FAR
below the level Of advancing prices In
all other lines have decided upon q
plan for setting a fair rate of charge
for their services.
They will adopt ratio between their
former charges and the new scale equal
tc the ratio Of the price OF bread before
the war to that OF the present time.
The rates will be changed as the bread
price varies.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
Rupture
 is Dangerous! Instant Relief; Many Cures Re. ported; Full Directions And Sample SENT FREE

! Juet because you have been ruptured for
 reare and have tried all kinds of hunglng
 Dyusses and appliances. salvcs lniments and
 DlAsters without satisfactory results, do hot think you have to stay in this dan
 gevoue condition.
 1 You may have instant, blessed relief and, Iae scores of others report complete re- |eevery by the use of this simple mex fpensive discovery.
 Send no money. To prove that my fa- |Aous Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad does |conquer Rupture, even in it's worst forms. H will send sample absolutely free to an. kuptured person, in A plain sealed package. Possibly you are wondering whether this lean be true. Stop 1t The test is free and |surely the test will tell. Cut out ths Inotice and hand 1t to ruptured friend or |send 1t with your name and address to E. |H Scott, Hernia Expert, 7s1 r Scott Bldg Akron, Ohio. and you will quickly receive |sa nple Sponge Rubber Pad with full d. |reetions No obligation to purchase. Don't |lst Rupture handicap you in the battle Of life but make this test today.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

rchaplin ...,.,.,,.. l 0 0 - a II IS 2y i O 'BAtted for Ferguson in 9th.
 sBausd for Leibold in 9th.
 zbattsd for W. Collins in 9th.
 chicago '',,,,,.'',,.,,,,, oss o?o ?i7--lo Dos'ph t'tstt'f.'tsss,s.s suo loT olo-ll Two base hits shesy Mcclellan, sehalk.
 Pratt 2i three base hits sehalk, ]. Harris; stolen base, Menoskyi sserihcss. Mullisan. strunk, falk. schalk, double plays, Neelel-
 Ian to F, Collins sehalk to Mcclellan,
 Mitchell 10 Burnsi left on bases, Chicago ?, Boston si bases on balls of Robertson l, on Courtney l. of Blankenship l, oy
 Quinn 1, of Russell 1. of Ferguson 1; struck out by Robertson 1, by Blsnken-
 ship 2, by Quinn l, by Pennoek 1. hy W. Collins ?; hits, on Robertson II in 2 in- nings none out In 9th, of Courtney In Ia inning, of Blankenship 6 In 3 I-3 in- nings off Faber none In 1-3 innings, of Quinn In 2 2-3 innings. on Russell s In Ia Innings, of Ferguson none In in- ming, of Pennock in i'3 innings, of w. Collins, In 2-s innings; wild pitches, Russell Courtney. Pennock. winning pitch CT, Blankenship: losing pitcher, Psnnoek; umpirss, Nalln and Evans; time, a;27
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
tO5 CARS ARE BURNED
Garage a: Jamestown \
 V Visited by Disastrous Fire

Jamestown, N. J.. Aug. 16.-Flre origin of which is unknown, complete lv destroyed the Chautauqua Garage, owned by the Chautauqua Institution, together with 105 automobiles from nearly every state in the union, at an early hour yesterday morning. The damage is estimated at short of quarter of a million dollars, S1o,000 of which is estimated to cover the building.
 Only four automobiles were saved from the building, and of over 300 parked outside of it. all were saved but two.
 Joe Dessene, one of the two night watchmen who discovered the blaze, was badly burned in attempting to re- move autom obiles from the building. Thousands of residents of the As- sembly Grounds turned out to watch the blaze. Insurance covers most of the damage.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

performed and doctors issued state ments saying that neither of the brothers ever occupied himself with hard work. flor their hands were soft like those of noblemen and there was fat all over their bodies, showing that they had fed themselves very well at the time when the famine in the will lages carried away many souls"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Two thousand American relief ad- ministration food packages, valued at s20,000, have been set aside for the feeding of famished physicians who are aiding the American relief admin istration in its inoculation program.
 mparatively few of the Russian physicians in the famine and plague stricken areas afe able to earn enough by their practice for their own sup port. Many of them who have asked for Americans food have specified that they could accept it only on condition
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
RUSSIAN BANDIT
 SHOT AS HE RUNS.
Famous Leader Who Dared Red
 Army, Dies With Boots on

Tamboff Russia, Aug. 16,--Alesan- der Antonof, whom his followers consider in the light of a relncarnat- ed Robin Hood, but whom the soviet government chased as Jesse James, fought to the last when surrounded and killed by the state police at his hiding place In a tiny village near Tamboff late in June.
 Antonoff once was in the old Rus sian army. When the bolsheviki took power. he opposed them and, gather Ing about him thousands of followers fast horsmen from the steppes-he harassed the red army In the south of Russia for several years
 Band Breaks Up
 Last September Antonoff's last band was bro kN up by the reds. For months state police sought out his hiding place. Finally some of his former confederates were promised amnesty and betrayed him.
 Early one June evening, eight men led by Policeman Pokulukin, came 10 the hut of a peasant woman, Marie katosanova, whose name will go down in the fantastic legends surrounding the life Of Antonon In this hut in the thick woods near the river Yer ona, Antonoff was hiding. The police called to her and she came out Of the house denying Antonoff was there. No sooner had the woman turned away than two men started firing up on the police from the windows of the hut. Peasants. attracted by the shooting, ran to the village church and rang the bells and hundreds of peasants armed themselves with sticks and stones and formed a cordon about the hut.
 Battle Ragcs ..-
 For several hours the battle con- tinued until, with night at hand, the police ran very short of ammunition. Two of them crept up to the house and set the roof on fire. As smoke began. to pour out of the windows, two men broke from the house and started running toward the woods With each step they turned to fire their revolvers at the police. They had almost reached the woods when they were shot down. Their bodies were immediately identified, one being the famous chieftain, and the other his brother, Dimitri Antonoff
 To convince the population that the bandits never had been workingmen, the soviet authorities had autopsies
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
WASHINGTON

.Batted for Picinich in 7th.
 xRatted for Francis In ath. st I'onis - Oil oo2 ,21o--7 Washington .........s....' oup ooo VoiMi
 Two base hit, Judge; three base hit, Sis Ter: stolen base, Harris. McManus; sacri- Aces, Davi. Tobin left on bases, St. Louis 5, Washington 10; base on balls on DaV,s 4 off Francis g. struck out. by Davis b. xii hv nitcher. by Davis (Harris); passed ball severeid; umpires, Connolly and Guth- rie time, 1:43.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
Washington 8.1, St. Louis 1.7.

Washington. Aug. 1s.-St. Louis split even in a double-header here yesterday, winning to 1. after being defeated In the opener to 1. Zach sry proved puzzle to the visitors in the first game while the locals punched hits off both Wright and Fruett. In the second encounter the locals were baffled by Davis. while Francis was hit hard and frequently. Scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

born in this year of the famine will be dressed from top to toe. from shirt to socks, in warm American clothes. This number of layettes for future Sonias and Ivans has already been in voiced to the American relief admin istration and they are being distribut- ed from it's warehouses at Moscow to the uttermost limits of the famine and plague stricken districts. In addition to these there have been received some 5000 clothing outfits in assort- ed sizes for larger children.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
TUT W IUTIC TIT UT, for Pruett in 9th.
 WASHINGTON,

St. Louis ........,'....... opo Ooo Vlo-l
 Two base hits. sser. Harris, Williams, Bronkie; sacrifices, Shanks, Judge, McMan- us; double plays sisler to Gerber to Sis Ter, Bronkie (una ssisted); left on bases, St. Louis To- Washington :; base on balls, off Wright 3, off Pruett 3, off Zachary l.: struck out, by Wright g. by Zachary 2. hits. off Wright 6 in C innings. off Pruett in 2 innings; losing pitcher. Wright; um- pires, Guthrie and Connolly; time, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
3l 5 CHICAGO

Home run Grimes; stolen bases krus statz ?; sacrifices. krug, CheeNes' Iefry' double plays, oFarrell to Hoilocheti Grimes to Hollocher to trimes cnee.e ch,e , crin,es, left on bases Boston 5, Chicago {, base on balls, of McNamara D. off Jones | off Cheeves 2; struck out, oy Jones ., Nv McNamara 2 by Cheeves + hlts' on Jones ' in s innings none out III seNeh.h' cr C'beeves none in innings hit by pitch ar Lv cheeve. (Gowdy); wild pitches, McNsmara, Jones; umpires, Moran ana Cuigley: time, Al.
 The potato is a native Of Chlle ana Perm
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Billy Dudack got ahold of one of the opposing pitchers slants and al- most knocked the cover off the ball. He got around as far as second. and was held there because the ball had been stopped by the tall grass in the outfield. Had the field been clear, Billy would have been credited with a four base ply.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
ON THE FIRST BOUND
.w1TA CLERKIN-

Bethel won hard played ball game against one of their most bitter rivals last Sunday and their victory was in no small measure due to the work Of the local boys. Joey Fitzpatrick and Billie Dudack, who were in the lineup.
 Joe Fitzpatrick, playing first base, had his eye on the old pill, and got two good smacks out of three times up. The first was a single going over third, and the next was a single over short.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
that they be permitted to work to pay

Any American physician who has files of medical journals for the past three years to dispose of" said lor. Henry Beeukwees, chief of the medi- cal division of the American relief aA- ministration, "could confer no greater boon upon the medical fraternity of Russia than to turn them oven to the American relief administration for distribution here. Many of the Rus sian doctors have not seen a medical journal from the outside world for years They read them avidly and treasure them if one chances to fall into their hands"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

The Dublins defeated the Strong hearts with score of 5 to yester- day at St. Marys playground. Griffin and Charlo were the batteries for the Dublins while Denko and Grail form ed batteries for the Stronghearts This in the seventh victory for the Dublins which makes them the campions of the Junior league,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

There are about 5000 stitches iu | pair of hand sewn shoes.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

There were 40 paper mills in Penn. sylvania in 1770.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Efforts on the part of the manage ment of the track and field meet to be held in Berlin Saturday under the auspices of the American Legion Post there to get match relay race start ed between the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion and the Private Walter Smith Post Veterans of For eiSn Wars of this city are under way.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Eddie Goeb was also in the Bethel lineup playing as usual in the outer garden. Hal Justin occupied the mound and allowed only four hits.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

A Herald Classified ad insures bet. ter business.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

The New York state athletic com mission yesterday indefinitely sus- pended three boxers. namely Jack Sharkey featherweight; Midget Smith, Harlem, bantamweight and Jabez White, Albany bantamweight Harry Weary and Joe Wagner, the former manager of Smith and the latter of Sharkey were also suspended. The ac- tion was taken in conjunction with the action of the New Jersey commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Homer Blankenship, 19 year old pitcher of the Okmulgee team of the Western association has been sold to the Chicago White Sox. He Is a brother of Ted Blankenship of the White Sox pitching staff.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

A kind of wine may be made from
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

The local American Legion post has already entered relay team, and as the Veterans of Foreign Wars have been seeking permission to enter, the match race was suggested. John Zehr- CT is manager of the Private Walter Smith Post and his charges will most probably be in line on the track.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

St, Marys team, Hardware City League) will play the Dodgers tomor- row evening at 6:30 o'clock at St. Marys playground.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

in the challenge round at the German town Cricket club tomorrow, Friday and' Saturday was expected to arrive In Philadelphia today.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

The American Legion posts about the state according to managers of the track events in Berlin, do not seem over enthusiastic over the events clos ed to their posts. The local post, Ed dy-Glover post, was the only one to send in an entry.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, knocked out George Schade of Cali fornia in the first round of what was to have been a twelve round bout at Woonsocket, R. l., last night. The men are middleweights.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

The Australian tennis team which will oppose the Spaniards in the final ruQnd of the Davis cup international tourney for the right ts meet America
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Burleigh Grimes, star spitball twirler of the Brooklyn baseball club who was suspended a week ago after an altercation with Manager Wilbert Robinson has been reinstated by Pres ident Ebbets.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Up to yesterday. Mf McKeon of Berlin who has been in charge of the entries for the track meet, was un- aware that the local Veterans of For eign Wars wished to compete in the race. Noticing the articles in last nights Herald to the effect that this office had received many inquiries as to whether the Veterans of Foreign Wars would be allowed to run, he sent in a hurry call this morning and said that they would be only too well come, and for that purpose, he has ar ranged special match relay for the two posts.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

The Indianapolis club of the Amer ican Association has purchased Out fielder Leo Payne of the Grand Rapids club, who is leading the Central league in batting, runs batted, and total bases. He will report at the close of the Central League season.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Postponennent until Friday night, August 25 of the ten round no-d.ci-. sion bout between Fred Fulton, Minneapolis heavyweight and Billy Miske of St. Paul was annohnced to- day. Fulton is suffering from boil on his nose.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

The Detroit Tigers with Ty Cobb and the rest of their regular lineup will appear at Weiss Park on Sunday afternoon for an exhibition game with the New Haven club The ex- hibition will be preceded by regu- lar Eastern league contest between New Haven and Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Johnny Shugrue, Waterbury light weight, who may soon meet Kid kap- Ian of Meriden, will step into the ring with Bobby Michaels next Monday night at Jersey City. Michaels, who is in the stable run by Leo Flynn, is a terrific puncher and his left carries real K. 0. power
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Cobb. who is stock holder in the New Haven club, will bring his entire Detroit squad from Boston to New Haven for the occasion. Fans of the Elm city are planning a big reception for the Tigers. The lower tier of the grandstand and boxes are reserved for the occasion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Two Cents Per Word
STATE is DUE
TO E DRIER
MetcaIf Thinks Law Is Here to Stay;
Director Will Make Check
on Physicians.

Prohibition is here to stay, and
there probably never will be much
change in the present laws regarding
it, said j. H. Metcalf, acting director
of prohibition enforcement in Montana,
Idaho. Washington and Alaska.
Washington is probably al dry a
place as there is in the country today.
and Idaho is about as. dry. Montana
will be that way within a short time
he said.
Many doctors are helping the pro-
hibition officers enforce the laws, but
some of them are not. We will check
up on all of them and except in the
case of an epidemic or some other
equally necessary cause, not more
than one prescription book of 100
vouchers will be issued any physician.
We have had many requests for more,
but it is unnecessary"
Metcalf did not seem to think that
the national poll being taken by the
Literary Digest would cause much ac-
ton toward an attempt to change the
laws of the country in regard to prohi-
bitiOn,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
SPECIAL WEEK
TO PICK SEED
CORN,SPLAN
State College Sponsors Work
to Advance Crop in
Montana.

To stimulate interest in the culture
OF corn and to facilitate the accumula-
ton of acclimated seed, the extension
service department Of the Montana
state college will this fall sponsor 8
seed corn week, during which growers
VIII be encouraged to gather all avail
able seed and store a supply sufficient
Tor the states needs during the next
two years. Announcement of the plans
for the week was made in Great Falls
Monday by A. ]. Ogaard, agronomist
for the extension service. who was in
Great Falls Monday en- route to points
on the main line of the Great Northern
railway.
The dates for the week have been
definitely decided and it is probable
Ogaard stated, that it will be held at
different localities during different Pc
RODS, though it is certain that the
dates will be fixed for the first half of
September. Ogaard stated that it is
important that seed corn be gathered
before frost. as the grower then is
sure of procuring matured corn and to
obtain seed best adapted to the Mon
tana climate.
Eleven thousand letters will be sent
out from the college this week an
nouncing plans for the week and giving
information as to best methods to fol-
low in gathering and storing seed. The
college believes that the state this fall
can store a two years supply OF seed
corn if adequate attention is given to
the work. and it is the intention to see
that nothing is left undone that might
contribute to the success of the I'M
d%ertaking.
Whether the state will have the
supply of seed orn stored this fall
that is needed to insure the best ad-
vancement of the crop during the next
two years depends upon but one thing
the farmers will get it
picked" said Ogaard. The big thing
is to get a supply Of seed that will in
sure against any necessity of sending
east for seed in future years, for when
that is done it can easily result that
varieties will be obtained which are not
adapted to Montana conditions. With
Montana seed universally in use, the
states development of the corr crop
is assured. and the value of this grain
established in the last few years
leaves no doubt as to the desirability
of giving the business of seed gathering
serious attention"
The extension service is beginning
the inspection of certified seed grown
By farmers registered under that head,
and by other growers whose product is
ella ssified as approved seed. Certified
seed commands the highest grade and
approved seed is listed as second. Upon
certified and approved seed is based
the work of building up the quality of
the states corn crop. Ogaard stated.
Interest in corn growing along the
main line OF the Great Northern has so
advanced that this fall ar Malta will be
held a corn show that will in proper
mons rival the state show at Miles
City. according to Ogaard. The Malta
show will be held November 1918, in
and the Nifty City show No
vemher 1926.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Circuit Touring
of 3 West Parks
Growing in Favor

Circle tours of the three national
parks. Estes, Yellowstone and Glacier
are growing increasingly popular with
tourists of New York and Philadelphia,
according to G. A Baird. representa-
tive of the Gillespie Tourist bureau of
New York, who was in Great Falls
Monday with a party of II. The party
will be joined by five other members
when Glacier park is reached.
The tour of the three parks has
largely supplanted the tours of the Pa
cific coast with the return by the Cana
dian Rockies that was previously made
By parties from the tourist bureau.
Several parties have already made the
trip this season. each spending a day
in Great Falls.
The tourist bureau has several par
ties touring Europe this year and one
party of IL persons on a trip around
the world.