davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
DIR. GREENSTEIN WED
 AT BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Local Physician Marries Miss Doro-
 thy Nering-Local Relatives Attend
 Ceremony and Reception.
 pr. Charles J. Greenstein of this city. and Miss Dorothy Ziering of Brooklyn, N. r., were married in that city Sunday afternoon. A number or local friends and relatives of the physician attended the ceremony and were the guests of pr. and Mrs. Greenstein at a reception following the wedding. After a wedding trip the couple will come to this city to make their future home.
 pr. Greenstein has been practicing in this city and in Meriden for sev- eral years. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. s. Greenstein of this city. His bride Is a cousin of Mrs. George Le Witt. wife of Lawyer George Le Witt of this city, and a sister of Mrs. I. Henry Mag, wife of Lawyer l. Henry Mag of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Challenge Milk, 8 cans soc. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Native Eggs, 2 dozen $1.O0. Russell Bros.--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Pure Lard, 15c ID. Russell Bros -adyt
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Native Eggs. doz' sl.o'' N" Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

MARCH 12, THE BIG DAY AT THE MO MARKET. PRICES ARE BEING HEIDI TO THE LOWEST. YOU'LL SAY so YOU CALL.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
JACOBSON HEADS
FOREIGN WAR VETS
Washington Officers Installed
By Capt. r. G.. Woodside,
National Chief.

Onicers OF the Veterans of For
eiEn Wars, of Washington, were
elected and installed Wednesday at
the National Guard Armory. where
delegates from the various District
posts are holding their first annual
convention and encampment.
Samuel II. Jacobson was elected
department commander on the sec
ond ballot. On the first ballot he
was tied with Earl II. Smith, secre-
tary of the National Press Club.
other officers elected are senior vice
commander. p. F. Beck: Junior vice
commander, F. Heise; Judge advo-
cate. r. P. Parrot: surgeon. p. s.
Gault: chaplain, H. D. Boyer: coun-
Gil. z. ]. Grant. z. H. Smith, F. Hol-
man. G. E. Frazier and w. L. Man
ming.
Oficers were installed by Capt.
Robert c. woodside, chief COM
mauder of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars of the United States. Capt.
woodside has been making a tour of
the States in the interest of the
vets and was received at the White
House by President Harding yester-
day. Capt. woodside also visited
Senator Boies Penrose and Brig.
Gen. Sawyer on soldier relief mat
tiers.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
DENLY
VISITS ROTARIANS
Attends Weekly Luncheon of
District Members at
Willard.

Secretary OF the Navy DENLY drop
ped in on the Washington Rotary
Club at their weekly luncheon held
at the New willard Hotel Wednesday
and was accorded a typical rotary
demonstration.
Americas duty to China was
graphically pictured by Thomas Ell
liot, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, who has
spent several years In the Orient.
Elliot advocated the teaching of
Japanese and Chinese in the public
schools OF the United States and
warned the business men that
America is looking behind instead
of ahead. and IL 1t does not watch
IL will be in the same shoes China
is at present.
Rotarian Clark c. Griffth, who
arranged for the benefit game be-
tween Washington and Detroit in
the interest OF the Boys Club at
Third and c streets northwest, was
officially thanked at the meeting
Yesterday by David Walsh, one Of
the members of the Boys Club, who
presented him with a framed card
bearing the signatures of all of the
members Of the juvenile organiza-
ton.
Charles I. Corby invited all OF the
members of the club and their
wives to his country residence on
June 20. where a formal meeting Of
the club will be Conducted. The
club voted to send 5000 to Pueblo
10 aid this devastated city.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
MAY SEIZE SALOON
FOR REVENUE TAX
Justice Stafford's Decision
Blow to Sellers of Alco-
holic Medicines.

Any person selling alleged medi-
cines containing a high percentage
of alcohol as beverages Is subject
to a tax by the Internal Revenue
Collector. and in the event Of fall
ure to pay this tax may have his
entire stock seized, to be sold to OBJ
tain the tax.
This was indicated In a decision
handed down by Justice Wandell p.
Stafford in Equity Court No. Wed
nesday. denying Ferdinand Appel,
proprietor of a nesr-beer saloon. at
3285 N street northwest, an injunc-
ton to restrain Joshua w. Miles.
Collector. of Internal Revenue.
from seizing his saloon and selling
its contents for the payment Of
$3.50 taxes charged for the alleged
sale of liquor.
While the suit was filed against
Collector Miles. the effect of JUS
tice Staffords decision, according to
Assistant District Attorney Charles
W. Arth, is to place in Commission
er Haynes hands a powerful and
inconsestible weapon against the
sale Of peppermint concootions, frui-
extracts, etc, such as an now be-
ing sold by fruit and delicatesseu
stores.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
AWARDS DIPLOMAS

Diplomas and gold medals were
awarded to seven students OF the
Academy Of the Sacred Heart of
Mary at the commencement exer-
cises Wednesday at ST. Dominic's
parish hall. Sixth and r streets
southwest The Rev. J. d. Fowler.
o. p. made the principal address,
Gold medals and academ mic diplomas
were awarded the following: Miss
Angela Brosnan, Miss Edith Bran
son and Miss Helen Regain Gold
medals and commercial diplomas
Miss Lucy Hill, Miss Nellie Keane.
Miss Mary Margaret Long and Miss
Margaret Walter.
Academic certihcate in music:
Miss Angela Brosnsn. Miss Edith
Branson. Miss Elizabeth Clark and
Miss Louise Galley. Palmer d.
plomas were awarded to Miss Ger
trude Garner and Miss Marine
Springman.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
SONS OF rs GIVE
CARD TO HARDING

President Harding wednesday was
presented with an honorary mem
oership in the District Society Of
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton by a committee which called
at the White House and delivered
the presentation letter. signed by
he president of the society, Selden
Marvin Ely, and the secretary. WILL
Am Alexander Miller
The members OF the presentation
committee were Col. Frederick c.
Bryan. chairman: John Paul Ear
nest, Comdr. John Henry Moore.
ADMIRAL George Washington Baird.
William Van Zandt Cox. Admiral
Colby Mitchell Chester. Philip Fill
more Larner. Admiral Frelinghuy-
sen Jewell. William Scott Parks,
David Jayne Hill. Albert Daniel
Spangier. Alfred p. Dent and Capt.
overton c. Luxford.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
FREE TRADE NEED
OF EUROPE TOLD
William Hard Declares I'm.
hampered Commerce
Badly Needed.

Americas place in helping Euro
pean economic recovery lies in pro-
viding a good example in interna-
tional free trade. which Europe needs
most. rather than In attempting to
provide American leadership in
purely Old World matters. william
Hard. prominent magazine writer.
told the City Clubs luncheon forum
Wednesday
only the natural how Of COM
merce, unhampered by political con-
siderations, will restore a sound
Europe" Mr.. Hard said. BY fore
going high tariff walls. Panama Ca
nal determinations, and such bar
riers. America can set the needed
example," 'E
Mr.. Hard returned a month ago
from . tour with Senator McCor-
mick through practically every
country in Europe.
Being with Senator Mccormick
gave me an unusual opportunity"
he said. "A United States Senator
abroad today gets much respect, for
it is believed he had one-ninety-
sixth of the worlds total voice in
deciding what the future OF any
European nation will be.
Il am not among those who be-
lieve European civilization Is in
danger of collapse" Mr.. Hard con-
tinued. The human animal has a
powerful urge 10 live, and I believe
the people of Europe will see in
time that IL is both more profita BILE
and more sensible to make less OF
political boundaries and more Of the
natural flow of commodities. now
checked. across those boundaries. +"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
HUGHES TELLS why
U.S.. ENTERED WAR
Because We Loved Liberty"
He Says in Address in
Providence.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June lS.-
The message of America Is one
Of cordial friendship to all nations.
Secretary Charles Evans Hughes de-
clared yesterday in an address to his
fellow alumni at Brown University.
In discussing why the United
States entered the world war, Mr..
Hughes said:
american soldiers offered their
lives and all the energies OF the
country were harnessed in the SUI
preme effort because we loved the
institutions of liberty and intended
to maintain them; because we hated
tyranny and brutality and ruthless
ness which found expression In the
worship Of force"
Mr.. Hughes declared his belief
that our people arc thoroughly de-
termined that We shall safeguard
our future by reserving independ-
ence Of action in such exigencies
as may arise. according to our con-
ception of duty at the time. Nor
is 1t desirable" he added. that our
helpful influence should be fritter-
ed away by relating ourselves I'M
necessarily to political questions
which involve rivalries of interest
abroad with which we have no
proper concern.
1T Is equally true that we can
not escape our relation to the eco
nomic problems OF the world. 1t
would be impossible to view with
indifference arrangements which
would deny to our people equality
of economic opportunity or agree
ments involving what we believed
to be an unjust discrimination
against u.s."
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
PRISONER FACES
BAD CHECK CHARGE

After GLIDING the police for more
than a year. Robert Randolph Toll
ley, IS years old, who was arrested
in Huntington. w. Va, several days
ago, and held for the authorities
here. was brought to this city We'd
nesday by Headquarters Detective
Scrivener.
Tolley, 1t is alleged, passed a
number of worthless checks, one of
which he gave to George Ash, a
clerk in the Department of Agricul-
ture here, for 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Girls! Have Beautiful
Hair Just Like This
Lustrous Hair Soft-Fluffy and Abundant
Easily Attained by Splendid Grower
And Wonderful Beautifier That
Thousands Praise.

and abundant that it fascinates and
compeis admiration.
It's really a simple matter to
merit this praise since beautiful
hair Is only a matter of care.
II your hair is faded. dry
streaked and scraggly, falls out
badly and new hair does not grow,
the roots must be vitalized and
properly nourished.
To do this quickly, safely and
most effectively get from your drug
gist some Partisan Sage and follow
the simple directions for home use.
It's guaranteed to Danish all,
dandruff. stop scalp itch and falling
hair, and stimulate ~ new growth
or money refunded. It's in great
demand by women who always
"look their best" because IL makes
the hair soft. lustrous, easy to ar
range attractively and appear much
heavier than II really IL.
Partisan Sage Is easy to use, not
sticky or greasy. and daintily per-
fumed-an antiseptic clean LIQUID
that's guaranteed not to color the
hair or scalp. II you want good
looking hair and plenty of Ii use
Partisan Sage. Peoples Drug Stores
will supply you. Don't delay-be-
gin tonight-a little attention now
lssures beautiful hair for years to
y -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

formation might ~ well be USED n
the work Of ALLEGATION. he said- He
objected to the proposal to use the
Bureau of Efficiency.
Higher SALARIES Urge1.
George scuddy and Frank oives
of the New York City custom serv-
Ice appeared in behalf Of the open
ers and packers, asking that they
be classed as verifers, and given
better pay. Their salary range At
present, he said. Is $50 to 1880.
Many have left the service on &C.
count of inadequate pay. Repre-
sensitive Lehlbach told the wit
nesses that the present bills sdid not
take in the heid service. but their
Testimony would be given consider
alton when the question Of extend
ing the measure is under considers
ton.
DR.. II. c. Macatee, medical inspec-
tor OF the District schools. urged
that all medical inspectors be clax-
sified In professional groups and
compensated upon the same basis as
other physicians on a pro-rata plan
because of their part time employ
ment. The system Of medical In
spection. he said, dated from 1903
when $500 q year was paid. No
readjustment was granted since that
period. Dr.. Macatee urged that
school nurses be rated under the
same general heading as nurses in
the public health service. with .
minimum of $1,000 q year.
Will Draft Measure.
Senator Sterling. who Is chair
man OF the committee, announced
that no further testimony will be
taken and said that At the next
session the committee would sift
the evidence and undertake the
framing of q definite measure. He
expected to depart Saturday night
for weeks visit to his home
State. South Dakota
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
SENATOR FRANCE
WAITS FOR SOVIET
After Three Weeks Delay He
Still Hopes to Enter
Russia.
Special Cable to The Warrington Herald
and Chicago rrieunsO
By GEORGE sELDES

BERLIN. June 1s.-Martin John
ston. Of the, International Ma
chinists' Union, which advocates the
re-establishment Of relations with
Russia, after having been inhu-
enced to come to Berlin to await
wise to enter Russia, was
thoroughly Disguised when he re-
ceived a fat rejection today from
the Soviet embassy at Reval.
Senator Joseph /. France. who
also had been boosting Russia, to-
day called up your correspondent.
saying: NO. have not been re-
fused permission to enter Russia as
yet. / expected to receive permits
sion three weeks ago and still hope
to obtain il from Rrassin."
Johnston was indignant at his
treatment, declaring, Il am through
with Soviet Russia. / am going
home to America and forget Russia.
Our union is going to quit agitat-
ing in favor OF Russia after the
way Mulholland and myself have
been double-crossed."
Bill Haywood's hand is seen in
ter the country. Haywood, the
bond Jumping leader of the l. w.
w. opposed the international ma
chinists' request. There also is said
to be a dispute between the two
men.
(Copyrirht. le2l,)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
SOUTH AMERICANS
SAY U. 5. FAILS TO
LEARN TRADE TIPS
Point Yankee Weaknesses
In Economic Club
s Dinner Talks.

Failure OF the United States to
establish broader commercial rela-
lions with the countries of South
America is due to Its hack of UNDER
standing of those countries and also
to its confidence in the efficacy OF
its resources and itself, representa-
tives from Brazil. Panama and
Guatemala said Wednesday at a din
ner given by the Economic Club of
~ sshington at the Willard Hotel.
DIR. Julio Bianchi. Minister OF
Guatemala, described the economic
of his country as para
needing an increase In the
cost Of living. He said his govern
ment has adopted an unwise policy
in attempting to lower the cost OF
living. because in so doing the cost
Of labor has remained too low tt
provide good living conditions.
The United States" he said.
Should follow the example set by
England, which not long ago offered
to finance a railroad in Guatemala
II that country would buy the ma
teriaIs from England. This Is the
way to get the trade of Guatemala
capital should be sent there"
Urges Foreign bankihE'
Edmund PIatt, a member OF the
Federal Reserve Board. gave a brief
talk on the development of inter-
national banking by American bank
ers. saying that while finance has
just begun to be developed in for
eign countries and that some Amer
lean bankers have met with unfor-
experiences, foreign banking
is bound to be developed to broad
extent in the course of time.
Sebastiao Sampaio, commercial at
tache of the Brazilian Embassy.
said the cause of Americas decreas-
ing exports to Brazil was Americas
insistence on debating their own
method OF trade.
Edward Nelson Dingley spoke of
the increasing competition from
European countries the United
States is meeting in trading with
the countries Of South America. Tn,
only way America can meet tn.
situation is by meeting the prices
of European countries, he said.
Good will. fair dealing and a
thorough understanding OF each
other Is the basis of economic rela-
tions between countries" said Don
]. Z. Lefevre. charge d'affaires of
Panama. Mr.. Lefevre paid a tribute
to Gen. Gorgss, and told of the
memorial being erected in Panama
by that country in memory to him.
Felix Cordova Davila, resident
commissioner of Porto Rico, gave a
ak on the trade OF Porto Rico
with other countries. and mentioned
as an obstacle the general lack of
knowledge of :he Spanish language.
David White, chief geologist of the
United States, concluded the meet
ing with a short talk in which he
said that Americas refusal to CO.
operate with other countries is
OF .hting our commercial progress.
DR.. Thomas williams presided as
toaStmaster.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
John G. Yost Heads
East Washington Bank

meeting Of shareholders Of the East
Washington Savings Bank have
chosen the following officers:
John c. Yost, president; Samuel
H. Walker, vice president; Lewis
Flemer. second vice president; Chas.
A. Mccarthy. secretary-treasurer.
These officers, with John c. W. Beall,
Albert Carry, G. E. Dunkum. John
Ford. w. p. c. Haxen, NJ. A. Lynch,
W. A. Lynch, H. H Mckee. Morris
z. NARROW, william n. Payne, jr..
and l. d. Wilson constitute the
board.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
EXPERT CONDEMNS
GROUPING PLAN OF
WOOD-SMOOT BILL
Urges Redistribution
!. Act Based on Duties
Performed.

4
T.. o. Grihenhsgen, former con-
sulting engineer to the joint Con-
grassland, oonu,s.,on on reclassi-
e..,,.s -,,,,.. :,
eo'o .he yohe
the Senate and House WEDNESDAY
that the Smoot ood bill was not q
recIassifcation measure. and II
adon,aa .,a,,Ia r..,,i, a. wor.e con-
fusion ,h"n =. ...an,
Tsa a.. .., 80
't eoh'n,I.ee ,osa
bee,nn;rn ~, 49, :, az reno,,
to be made to Congress. It held a
three-hour session in the Senate Of
nee Building yesterday, when he
came here from Chicago. where he
Is now connected with an efficiency
bureau.
. Griffenhagen favored the Ster-
ling-Iehlbach bill with central
agency for ALLEGATION work.
woula R.~rou, nv Dut,es.
". ooI...isea.,o .. .hor,.
$500 tion 80 -S
~ 49,. ~ up ~ lii
introd,,es is 49, -, psnra-
.an, -. . ~.
L,ii oou ~,
$780, S,,Io
1910, soo., sroupe
Ss.t " Inohey e %
dnsori,, 80 au .. ,a 80.
yide as. ~ ~,
the snoot We s,,, 49, tn,,hsr
adr,inI.,.a,,. .t.,,ss,,,, a. IN.
49,
Griffenharen said department
heads would have different views
as TO ailocation and dinerent sys-
tenn would be adopted In different
departments.
Urge. Central Aeeucy.
There must no a centra, classify-
ing agency. he said THE smoot-
Wood bill provides no plan or ma
chinery for salary adjustments OF
reductions within grades, he held
and affords no prospect of fundamen-
tai Improvement in employment con-
ditions.
Referring to Representative
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Messenger Boy
Held on Charge
OF Stealing $500

A desire to travel and to visit rel
atiyes in Tampa, Fla. prompted
Douglas William Winter, 1s-yeAr-
old messenger for local telegraph
ONCE, to steal $500 from the drm
and leave for a vacation. police
claim winters lives at 51t Tenth
street southwest.
Police say Winters was given the
money for q telegraph money order.
They charge him with returning to
the telegraph once, changing his
uniform to civilian clothes and leav-
ing for Baltimore. Cincinnati, At
lanta and Tampa He was brought
back Wednesday by Detective Sergts.
Cox and Livingstone. More than
half the stolen money was recov-
cred.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
POLISH INSURGENTS
QUIT AFTER THREAT

oPfELN. June 16.-The Polish in
surgents are Withdrawing from the
Ratibor front, following Gen. Hoe
fer's ultimatum that unless they
cease bombardment of the city,
which has been going on for three
weeks, he will launch an attack.
The interallied commission is re-
lfeved by the Poles action, but is
still pessimistic as to the final out
come Of the situation. Although the
seeming tendency of the insurgents
Is to comply with the allied ulti-
matum for the evacuation of speci-
fed areas, the retiring troops leave
In their wake armed Polish civil
ians.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
ROADS TO PRESENT
$500, 900, 900 BILL

The public has been warned 70
brace itself In preparation for the
governments railroad bill.
r'"ir'S for deterioration during
the period Of Federal control. which
the railroads are presenting now.
viii aggregate si,soo.ooo.ooo II was
estimated Wednesday by Senator
cummins. Of Iowa. chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Committee.
Cummtns' estimate Of $500. eoo.-
600 did not include amounts which
tn government lost in operating
expenses. nor the $500 .ooo. 600 which
10 TO be paid the roads as a result
tn" government uaranteeing
their income during the FIRST six
months Of renewed private opera
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

N"w"dsrs all up-to-date women
want radiant hair. so soft. fluffy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
DROWNING OF EARL OF era VEN
RECALLSEAMOUSM Y WEDDING
OFCORNELLA BRADLEYMART7N
Countess of Craven Unlike Her Wealthy Parents Has
Never Made ENtravagant Display-Mar-
liage Was Happy One.

Yet this was Il true love match. so
the rosSips say
Perhaps that accounts for the un-
broken years OF domestic felicity that
have followed. until the tragedy OF
the "arr* death
TN" passing Of C"rnclia Bradley
Martins husband again ar"us"s inter
est in that rrsplcndcnt couple. her
parents both of whom are now de-
ceased.
Mrs. bradley Martin was admittedly
a social genius. Her brilliant cngi-
nc"rinG Of her daughters love affair
with the earl WAS followed 10y many
other bold strokes which raised her
1" the high position sh" desired.
rnli W"nr he i'"rg"ttcn.
The. bradley Martin ball /has never
been forgotten. This magnificent
event which cost a quarter al a mill
ion dollars. was given AT tho Wal
d"rf ASTORIA in 1897. and was bitterly
criticized hy ministers and sociaI
workers Of that day.
NJ the fancy drcssluffair. which was
IN" form the entertainment took tho
hostess appeared in stunning cos
tum" Of royal blue velvet. represent
inr Marguerite of ValoiS ElunkicS
IN pale blue and gold opened carr!aE"
doors. The ballroom was "a vcritabl,.
lower OF roses and orchids. Tapes
tries hung from balconies. 4 dinner
was served which. costing $lio -
r'"t". boa, the record FOR olnborat.
dining established up 10 ina, time.
over ana ahov" AL shonc The REGAL
hostess. who is said 10 have worn
jewels worth half million one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

ornament. Il diamond stomacher. be-
| ing valued at S250.000
Not very long after this gorgeous
affair the bradley Martins decided TO
'taNc America Some said the c.nsurc
Oh IN" public following the ball WA.
hiilchit I" bear. others laughed nj
inc idea OF such "ll-rStablfShcd Nor
sons bcin: disturbed over the phrases
"f the rantcrs.
Gave London Several Surprises
However, the couple left for Lon.
don.
Ana in that city Mrs. bradley Mar
I'm Dinner for Eighty" given I'm AN
'N'"hs'"h dininS-room built over her
own back yard 10y means of a spn-
'iai h"or and ceiling. was one of ,bn
sensations OF the l.onJ"n season
Yet this conspicuous expenditure
was not the first England knew OF
IN" Martins lavish spirit To their
generous purses Coomh. Abbey. the
country s"A OF the Earl OF Craven.
owed It's restoration. Although Miss
'"rhciia Martin brought a full pocket
BOOK 10 her husbands home it was
never believed the marriage took
hiac" solely for monetary reasons so
ihr as the earl was concerned Never
'hclcss. III" brides riches hclpcd ma
teriaily In preserving the fine old at
m"Sphcre Of thc nbboy
The House Of Craven
IN" founder Of tn" house of C'r,v.r