davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
Chairman Will H. Hays Says They
 Mill Have Full Consideration PREPARE FOR NEXT CAMPAIGN
There is To Be No Separate Woman's Party Created Within Republican Ranks, Leader Declares in Address Today.


 subjects dealing with party organiza- tlon were discussed at a republican conference here today under the aus plces of the republican women's na- tional executive committe. Will H. Hays, chairman Of the republican na- tlonal committee, in an address out lining the part to be played by women in the affairs of the party under the recently adopted plan, asserted the women would get the full considera- tlon due all other individuals in the party.
 Preparing For Campaign.
 Reports on organiza ton work pre- paratory to the next campaign were heard from representatives of three groups of states-Mrs. Florence Por- ter, of California, speaking for the states in which women have complete franchise; Mrs. Margaret Hill McCar- ter, of Kansas, for the partially en- franchised states, and Miss Maude Wettmore, of Rhode Island, for the unfranchised group.
 To Share Rights Equally.
 There is but one possible rule for a political party said Chairman Hays in his address, ''and that is that the rights of the individual member ship to participate in the manage ment of the party's affairs must be and remain equally sacred and sacred ly equal. The republican women in this country are a part of the party membership. In many states this has long been so.
 Recognized As Voters.
 ''They come into this party activ- ity not as women but as voters en- titled to participate and participat- ing in so far as the present legal linn itations permit, just as other voters.
 tThere is to be no separate wom- ems organization created within the party, except and only in these cases where such an arrangement may be needed temporarily as an efficient in- strument in the aid of the complete amalgamation which is our objective."
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

was taken from the bishops home to the cathedral of St John the Di
 vine, there to lie in state until ten o'clock tomorrow morning. An hour later the funeral services will be held
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
WEATHER.

Hartford, May 22.-Fore- cast for New Britain and Vii cinity: Unsettled, probably showers tonight and Friday.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22

(Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-05-22
Takes Sentence Calmly.

In changing his plea valente swore that he went to Mrs. Bradlev's home with a f1ashlight revolver and club ana attacked Mrs. Bradley and her sister. Valente took the sentence calmly but his wife was carried out of the court room crying hvsterical1v.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
LAST RITES HELD
FOR DR.. GLEESON

Funeral services for DR.. James K.
P. Gleeson, late commander-in-chief
of the Department of the Potomac,
Grand Army of the Republic, who
died Thursday afternoon at the Ia
koma Park Sanaeorium. were held
from his late residence, 1451 Harvard
street northwest, yesterday after
noon.
A number of his former comrades,
all members of the Department of
the Potomac, G. A. R., attended the
services and escorted the body to
the Arlington National Cemetery,
where ii was buried.
DR.. Gleeson, was seventy-five years
old, and had spent much of his time
in Washington He was a veteran
OF the civil war, having served in
some OF the largest engagements be-
tween the northern and southern
armies.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
ROOSEVELT ESTATE
GOES TO HIS WIDOW

MINEOLA. L. l., Oct 2s.-The en-.
tire estate of the late Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. who died at his home in
oyster Bay on January s, 1919.
valued at the time ef'his death at
ss10.607. goes to his widow, Mrs.
Edith Kermit Roosevelt, according
to affidavits fled by George Emlin
Roosevelt, one Of the executors.
BY the terms of the will, the es-
tate is left to the widow in trust to
be disposed of among the children
in any portion she may desire. A
trust fund of $4,000. given to the
ex-president by his father, Is to be
used by his widow during her life
time and after her death Is to go to
the children. All the silYerware is
to go to the children, with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
who received her share at the time
OF her marriage.
Stocks and bonds constitute the
bulk OF the estate, Colonel Roosevelt
leaving corporate bonds, fnrpding
interest, valued at 1893, 7S9.6S, ma
jority of which are standard railroad
issues. Among the items listed are:
S475, 900 in Liberty bonds Of all is
sues; a thousand-dollar canadian
Victory bond and three Republic Of
Mexico bonds for $4,000 listed as
worthless"
Royalties to be derived from books
written by Colonel Roosevelt have
an estimated market value of $1,000.
Sycamore Hill, the Roosevelt home
at Oyster Bay, is valued at s1s0,500.
The coloners library is valued at
S21,537, the furniture, paintings and
miscellaneous art objects at s3s,77s,
and the ex-president's personal jew
elry at s2s5.
Colonel Roosevelt left large col
lection OF elephant tusks, miniatures,
speciments of wild life obtained in
his exploring trips.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
BIRTHS
SONS


Robert n. and Katherine ?. Davis
Lewis N. and Gladys 4. Anderson.
Merrill X. and Pauline HsddI,lZ
Francis G.. and Dorothy = Goodwin.
Frederick G. and Zellah r. Sinclair.
John s. and Monte z. Wood.
Chester NJ. and Grace +. Atwood
Earnest W. and MarEar-t NJ Reid.
Harry j. and Annie Mcdonald.
Fred. p. and Eredcrica Haas.
Howard w. and Eunice r. Wade
John s. and Nora Hanlon
John S. and Margaret V. Goodman
Ernest and Jennie Drummer.
Joel =. and Marie r. Thor Ds0n.
Harvey o. and Eleanor NJ. Wilson.
William NJ. and Edith l. Daring.
Alya and Beril Snyder.
William E. and Annie NJ O'Counor
James II. and BIanch ~ Wilson.
Jerome f. and Eulah c. HarInett.
Richard b and Annie +. Carver
Edwin 5. and Geneyieyc B. Bllhlmer.
Lewis <. and RhuA~ J. Rose.
Pietro and Mafie Di Genr1ro.
Frank and Rose Rapisardi
Roger G. and Carrie Thurston.
DAUGHTERS
John L. and Mary A. Widmayer
Charles u. and Emily NJ. Anderson.
J. ROLAND and Nellie ". sherman.
Leland Z. and Virginia A. Hart
Norman l.. and Elizabeth II. NichoIa
Jerry B. and Challiss X. Foster
Thomas 5. and Blanche NJ. Kennedy.
Frederick and Jose phine Neam.
Emmett +. and Emma T. Mccarthy.
Albert r. and Elsie A. Saul.
George and Lulu EllerbrOok
Louis and Ellen kayakos.
William l.. and ChlOra Z. Carricofs
Charles r. aud Esther NJ Drew.
Henry and Marie Victorian.
> Uss "a and E;stsIls Crawford.
Reuben and Pauline Scarborough
Charles L. and Annie W IoneS
Adolphus and Sadie l.. LGmer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
DEATHS

Samuel Larerty. - yrs. :; " st. NV.
Katherine z. Bnn.l. ~ yrs.. I34-A 81. ne.
Jacob l.. Devins. 20 yrs. GARFIELD Unspl.
LucIo Carter, 65 yrs, ty55 G st. sw
B0ltOu \. CaFew. 40 yrs. 747 Harvard st.
william johnson. 81 yrs. U. 8 Soldiers
Home Hospl.
Wilton sc. Jones. mos, zGi5 X st. NV.
Alice q. Payne, 80 yrs, 1907 ID st. sw
Louis s. Mccall, 81 yrs. 1923 Browning
st, Dean wood.
Rosie Zones, ~ yrs. Ersedmens Hospl
Richard w. Knight. 42 yrs-. 1894 18th ST
Estal!e Brooks, - yrs. 624 Della. ave. sw
Mary Webster. % yrs, Emergency HospI
infant OF William II. and Lucy Scott,
DAY, 9lt Bladgens Court.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
GEORGE |. SHOENEMAN.

George L. Shoeneman, who is en-
ployed as a compositor at the Govern
ment Printing Office, died last night
following an attack of acute indiges-
tfon, at his home, 633 street north
west.
Mr.. Shoeneman was ffty-eight
years old and was a member OF a Ma
sonic lodge in this city. He is sur
vived by a wife and one child, Mrs.
John l. McMaster, of East Orange,
n. j.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Stamped
Pieces
For
Xmas Gifts

Infants Caps, Sacques,
Capes and Coats stamped
in easy designs on fine quail
ity cashmere. At SOC to
$3.50.
Stamped Velvet Pillows
Scarfs and Table Covers, to
be embroidered in silk. At
$3.50 to $6.98.
Pillows, Scarfs and Table
Covers, stamped in most ef-
fective cross-stitCh designs
on art satin, ecru crash or
needleweave. At 75c to $3.50.
Full assortment of Tas-
sells, Fringes, Cords, Band
ings and large Wooden
Beads for finishing off
various articles. Beads and
tassels at SC to SIPS each:
fringe, banding and cords,
sc to 75c yard.
Fourth Floor
Larlsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Editorial

Outlines we get sales
people from other stores
men and women who. after
being here a short time,
show wonderful develop
ment and Improvement.
Why?
Because we teach. our
people that this is not an
institution merely for the
bartering of merchandise
for money.
This is a store of serv-'
ice--a place where we try
to help our neighbors our
friends, our patrons.
We can best help them
bv getting the best the
market affords, and then
helping them select the
merchandise best suited to
their individual needs.
That's why new people
grow rapidly here. They're
5 F. r V IN G not merely.
TRADING. One means JOY.
in work; the other drudg-
cry.
Only in service can there
be happiness.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Cured His RUPTURE

j was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope of cure was an operation
Trusses did me no good. Finally Ngot
hold OF something that quickly ana COM
pletely cured me- Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
q am dolhg hard work as a carpcnter
Inere was no operation. no lost time no
uouoLe have nothing TO sell, but will
riNe fGl information about how you rlay
nno com mpIete cure without operation, IL
you write 70 me- Eugene n PullsI Car
penter. SltF Aarcellus Avenue. Manas-
ouan, n J. Better cut out this notice spd
show II to any others who are runturaJ--
you may save life or at least stop Tbo
misery OF rupture and the ,sor-Sl -,
danger Of an operation. N
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express our sincere
thsnhs TO our relatives. friends and
nelghoors for their kind sxpt ssions of
sympathy and the beautiful floral tri-
outes extended at the death of our be-
loved son, MILTON @. NALLEY
MR.. AND MRS. w. " NALLEY
~ lnee wfllis).
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
BOLTON A. CAREW.

Funeral services for Bolton A. Ca
rev, who died at his residence, TAT
Harvard street northwest. Wednes-
day, were held from st. Paul's Epis-
eopal Church yesterday afternoon.
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
MIrIer's Antiseptic OIL. Known A.
Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.

Try II right now for Rheumatism. Neu-
plgia, Lambago. sore. stin and swollen
Joints. pain In the head. back and limbs
eorns. bunions etc After one application
pain usually disappears as II by magic
new remedy used internally and ex-
ternslly for Coughs. Colds. Group. Sore
Throat. Diphtherin and Tonsilitis
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known Its prom pt
and immediate effect In relieving pain is
due TO the fact that II penetrstes 70 the
Affected parts at once As an illustration.
pour ten drops on the thickest piece Of sole
leather and IL will penetrate this substance
through and through in three minutes
Accept no substitute This great oil -
golden red color only. Every bottle guar
anteed-3Oc soc and 81. 90 A bottle-at ali
Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Only The Best Furs Here

We bought our present fur stock when the mar
so that we were able to take the cream of the show
Unfortunately those who bought late had to
take what they could get
buying
We've also special 3o-inch Sealine Coat
beautifully silk lined full flare model; wide collar
and cuffs, at $50.
Fur Goats Of Hudson seal, moleskin nuskrat
sealne with natural squirrel collar and cuffs sea-
rial in border effect Prices range from $50 to $780,
What wonderful Xmas gifts are these fox or
wolf flat neckpieces in animal shapes in poiret taupe
or black. Special at $49.50
Scafs of kit coney, nutria skunk opossum,
squirrel lock- sealine, etc. Priced from $19.s5 to
500.
Second roor-Lansburgh& & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Toilets
Special for Monday

Specld Tor Monday
Gu Wing Go wx<hing Pow
der. 3 for zSc-
Superior toilet tissue 4
rolls, 2Sc.
Mecca toilet soap. doxen.
Borax soap chips. 8 for xse-
Small size Danderine, -.
Rubber sponees of good
quality. lie
F1rs. Floor
LUlsbugh Bro. .
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

Don't let careless expenditure
make n sieve of your purse. Buy
wisely, and Increase your money hold
fngs by investing I'm W. :. :.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
WORK. FOR EX-SERVTCFI MEN

Public opinion supports the project
\ for the establishing of machinery to
! find work for returning soldiers, sail
! ors and marines, which has been sug-
#gested to Mayor Quigley by an army
sof1cer representing the War Depart
ment. It is believed the matter viii
be presented at the next meeting of
the Common Council
Since the United States Employ
ment office was closed through the
negligence of Congress to provide
#funds to ensure its continuance, there
/ has been no medium here by which
manufacturers and business interests
/ This is a fault that should be rene
died at once. Whether 1T will be neo-
#essaTy to establish a bureau or to in
of the government that already exists
is a question. BY adopting the latter
/ course, the Council would be enabled
TO save at least the salary of direc-
@31of anu pfOpap1y the salary OF an as
B 3sistant-
An employment clearing house of
some nature should be provided Sc
#ruring work for former service men
is an obligation that deYolves on the
4 community as public duty and the
d Aoroper place for it's consid erat ton is
H Xhe legiSla tive branch Of the govern
811ent. .....
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
Pay for Gernlany's Cotton.
(NeW York Tim esq.

If a million bales of Am erican cot
ton are bought for Germany. it can
not rea sonably be expected that pay
nent will be made out Of the German
funds and property seized here by the
alien property custodian. In his re-
cent annual report former Custodian
A. Mitchell Palmer, now attorney
general, emphatically urged that the
government should retain the seized
property, as it was about sufficient
to satisfy the claims of Americans
against Germany. It. value is a
little more than 800 100000, but
the greater part Of It, represented in
corporations is being administered as
g trust, and there is not much in
availab Bile cash. The state departm ent
says that the claims Of American citi-
zens and companies against Germany
amount to $4,000 900. There is not
more than enough in the seized prop
ertN to satisfy them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09

lean precedent in these matters Of
fers opportunity for considerable
speculation--has been conducting his
revolution at the old stand for some
time, but without much success. But,
says General Blanquet's representa-
tive, 'the landing Of Banquet will
send a thrill to the heart Of every
true republican," Meanwhile a bio
graphical booklet is published,
with photographs illustrat
ing the generals record, including
such varied matters as the general
in favor. receiving a decoration from
Victoriana Huerta, and the general
in exile, feeding the birds in Central
park.
The Banquet program is an excel
lent one, and is inspired largely by
the conviction that good relations be-
tween Mexico and the United States
are to the ultimate benefit of both
countries. THAT principle has not
been much i1onored in Mexico In re-
cent years. Both intention and per-
formances lave to be taken into &C
count, and Mexican relations with any
and all foreign powers cannot pros
per very much until order is re
stored in that unfortunate country.
President Carranza has had some
success in this matter but the per-
sistence Of the various revolutionary
enterprises. one Of which has now
expanded SO notably, is proof that he
has not succeeded completely. It
must be the wish of all Americans to
see Mexico united under some stable
government which shall be satisfac-
tory to the Mexican people, and at
the same time shall realize that for
egners have on the whole done more
good than harm in Mexico, and that
to have ones residence north of the
Rio Crande is not complete proof of
moral turpitude.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
The Blaine Homestead.
(K0nnebec .JournaD.

The resolution acce pting the gift
of the home Of the late James e.
Blaine from his daughter Harriet
Blaine Beale, in memory of and in
the name OF her son, Lieutenant Wal
lSer Blaine BeaIe, unanimously passed
by the senate and house, speaks in
fitting language and with deep feel
ing the mind and heart of the state
The state first accepts and 'pledges
its honor faithfully to fulf1ll' the pur-
poses and desires expressed in the
deed Of trust. The first desire was
that the home should be used as the
official residence OF the governor.
There is present need Of such a resi-
dence, and the home is readily adapt
able to that purpose. The state will,
we are confident, use, IN the words Of
Governor Millilzen, "scrupulous care
In preserving as completely as pos
sible the present chara cter and per-
sonaity of this home with it's grea
historical interest, and will, in keep
ing with it's past and the dignity Of
our state, furnish it 80 artisticalIy
and appropriately that the years will
but add to the beauty and value.
Richmond has its home of chief
justice marshall preserved with the
greatest care; Monticello the home Of
Jefferson. Let us preserve with
"scrupulous care the home Of Blaine.
The last resting place Of Mr.. Blaine
should be here in his home city and
state. At the summit of the hill
above the city on the west, adjacent
to Forest Grove cemetery and east
of the state military field, is a spot
where Mr.. Blaine loved and used often
to go on summer afternoons From
it, overlooking the city and capitol
with which his name is linked in so
conspicuous manner, there is a far
reaching view up and down the Ken
nebec Valley and far over to the east
The state requests the privilege Of
bringing to this spot from Washing
ton the remains Of Mr.. Blaine and
his wife and of erecting an appro-
pirate mem orial
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
THEY RAN BEHIND.

AT least three members of the Com
mon Council who voted against the
81, 900 appropriation to take the sol
diers to Boston received =, rebuke at
the hands Of the voters Yesterday
and while their majorities over rivals
were sufficient to re-elect them, in
each case they ran behind their ticket
1t was not expected that they could be
defeated as they were candidates in
wards that are normally strong party
districts and there was hardly sutfl-
Client time for the soldiers to prepare
"a campaign against them. That many
of the voters expressed resen tment at
their action is indicated by the re-
turns.
The Democratic party gained two
new representative by drive in the
fifth ward and will constitute one
third Of the new council With TWEEN
ty votes at their disposal, the Repub-
Hcan party will continue to control the
body and should have no trouble dur
ing the coming year in obtaining fay
oranle action on any legislation pro
posed by them on which they are
agreed as party measures.
New blood should improve the tone
of the Council. Several members of
good standing among their fellow citi-
Gems were added and their presence
win no doubt be felt. On paper, the
Council for 1890 should be superior
20 that Of the year that is now pass
ing
The average Republican majority
was better than 500 which is a sound
margin for an election in which there
was so little interest
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
RIDING DOWN.

Oh, did YOU see him riding down
And riding down, while all the town
Came out to see, came out to see,
And all the bells rang mad with
g1ee?
Oh did you hear those bells ring out
The bells ring out, the people shout,
And did you hear that cheer on cheer
That over all the bells rang clear?
And did you see the waving flags,
The filttering flags, the tattered flags.
Red, white and blue, shot through and
through,
Baptized with battles deadly dew?
And did you hear the drums gay
beat,
The drums gay beat, the bugle sweet,
The cymbals' clash, the cannons'
crash,
That rent the sky with sound and
flash?
And did you see me waiting there,
Just waiting there and Watching
there.
One little lass, amid the mass
That pressed to see the hero pass?
And did you see him smiling down,
And smiling down, as riding down
With slowest pace, with stately era CO.
He caught the vision of a face
Ny face uplifted red and Write,
Turned red and white with sheer de-
light,
To meet the eyes the smiling eyes,
Outfashtng' IN their swift surprise?
Oh. did you see how swift it came
How swift it came, like sudden fame
That smile to me, to only me,
The little lass who blushed to see?
And at the windows all along,
Oh, all along, a lovely throng
OF faces fair beyond compare,
Beamed out upon him riding thereI
Each face was like a radiant gem
A, sparkling gem, and yet for them
No swift smile came, like sudden
flame,
No arrowy glance took certain aim,
He turned away from all their grace,
From all that grace of perfect face,
EIe turned to me, to only me,
The little lass who blushed to see!
NORA PERRY,
Ia the Providence Tribune,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
STATE FARM FOR WOMEN.

With the object of extending their
Fhe Connecticut State Farm for
Women are endeavoring to obtain
favorable action in >he Legislature on
bn appropriation which will permit
The construction Of several buildings
they consider necessary. The appro-
briati is now under consideration by
|he budget committee which is ex-
kected to report this week.
The farm for women is located on
lhe Lyme Highway nine miles from
New London. The site, conforming
10 the stipulations under which its
Establishment was authorized, is de-
Haired to be the best in the state
brought to the attention of the COM
zhission. 1t is possible Of develop
bent but desirab BILE tnprovem ents can
provides the funds. The farm is a
correctional institution which, for
women, will eventually take the place
NE county jails but, unlike the dismal
md dirty jatls a backward Connect
Put allows to exist, it inspires rather
han depresses, re-awakens hope in
Stead of converting a human being
Hlto an interpretive, self plying
ring. Women are sentenced to the
#arrn for indetermtnate periods and
#hiIe there they are encouraged to
overcome evil practices and habits and
n recover confidence and poise that
lave been lost through environment
" companions Of the submerged