davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

But don't you remember thai
you definitely expressed the wish
that should meet you at tn,
MOTEL | answered quickly, nettlet
at his tone Of annoyance.
i know It, but you see Mrs
Early got your wire and Opened
IT, She has been almost insanf
ever since. 1t is the worst case
OF nysteria she has ever had I
mad to steal away from her bv
saying was going to eat a little
breakfast In order to phone Won
The doctor is much concerpad
about her as these spells always
weaken her heart. He saws she
VIII not be able to stand manv
more OF them"
Il am of course very sorry that
MRS. Early is i'll, but | can hardly
see where | am to blame in the
matter" '"'
VI couTse you are not to blame
IN the least but | Just wanted to
explain why l could not come
over"
Us It necessary for YOU 10
conner Can't ] write and tell Won
"hat l intend to do during the
remainder of the year?"
But Alix, want to see vou "l
ignored his last sentence and
said 1Of course YOU understand
nat do not intend to write anv I
more short stories for the present
sui II you are in New York some
line In the future I'll gladly talk
he serial over with you II Won
Fish. The affair Of my sister
nd her husband, which YOU pro-
ably have seen discussed in the
iewspapers, have so upset me
ave been unable TO do any writ
ng recently Their matters are
ettled now and after a rest
nan probably want to write
gain"
Il will be in New York Alix
ist as soon as Mrs. Early has,
ecovered sufficiently for me to
ave her.
You had better wait until your
ne Is able to accompany YOU.
should like to have her present
our conference. IL would save
ny misunderstanding" :
Mrs. Early never interferes in ,
y business. Alix."
Goodbye, Mr.. Early" I inter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Women Take Hand
in Strike; Urge
Workers to Quit

Bakersfield, Cal, Oct. s. A
new element entered the strike OF
the oil workers of Kern county
and Coalings tooay when more
than hundred women, wives
daughters and mothers of strikers
set forth for Kern river field to
interview men VINO remained al
work, and to try to get them to
gut. The move was undertaken at
the request OF strike leaders.
Strike breakers said today there
probably would be little change In
the situation until a response was
received to their teiegram to the
department of labor, sent Sunday
night urging thed apartment to
arrange government mediation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Merchant
Marine Is
Held Vital

New York. Oct. 5.--Until Amer
ica as a whole awakens to the fac'
that national economic stability Il
dependent upon the establish
ment Of a national merchant ma
rine, there can never be an Amer
lea merchant marine. Chairman
LasIzer OF the shipping board de-
cIared in an address before the As
sociated Advertising Clubs OF the
World.
Reviewing the work Of the pres
snt board during its existence Of
16 weeks be asked the patience
and indulgence Of the country" "
declaring that II these were not
given Americas economic life on
the seas, for the next generation,
IL dark indeed"
Until the farmer in Kansas, the
industrial worker in Indiana, the
miner Of Arizona, realige," said !
Mr.. Lasker. that the regularity
and volume OF their daily wage Is,
In measure, as dependent on the
establishment Of an American
merchant marine as is the continn-
ity OF employment and the wage
OF the dock worker In Baltimore
or San Francisco. there can be no
assured hope that the flag OF thel
United States will be maintained
as u should be ON the seven seas.
Sound economies accept as fnnda-
mental that national prosperity is
based on continuity OF employment
az wages consonant with Ameri-
can standards OF living.
When surpluses accumulate,
prices are demoralized and en-
ployment ends until the excess has
been consumed"
The sixteen weeks of work by :
he present board. he said, have
accomplished only mere begin S
ling but q real beginning Of the j
oundation upon which substan- n
ial structure OF accomplishment
We hope, may, in good time be q
rected." O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
M. EarlY Phones

|
l turned the question presented
by Roland Early's telegram owe
in my mind for some moments
Then ! hurriedly wrote tele
gram
"Will meet you at the Lafayet
to Hotel on Thursday at 2 o'clocl
Alicia HammersIy."
This would give me time to con
suit with Tom Latham and gel
legal aspects OF the case in my
mind correctly.
looked at the clock. 1t was
still early evening, quite early
enough TO phone Tom Latham.
Fortunately found him at his
club and made an engagement to
meet him the next day. Before l
hung up he asked:
u suppose you have heard the
latest news about Duane?"
''The latest news | had, Tom,
was that Bah had wirelessed him
to come hack"
That's II, You cant beat
woman, can you Alix? l guess It
Is just as well that | never mar
ried even though have had
sneak desire to marry you"
II seemed best to close the con-
versation here and SO hurriedly
-elling Tom that would meet him
On the morrow | rang off.
Someone has said that seven
sighths OF the trouble in the
world would be banished II there
we're no such things as letters and
md kilograms. My wire to Ro-
and EARLY was particularly busi-
less-like and little thought il
night be misconstrued.
While dressing the next morn
ng to keep my appointment with
'om Latham l received tele-
hone call from Roland Early.
is this Mrs. Hammerslyg"
"Yes."
AK. this Is Roland Early. Il
m very sorry but | viii not be
BILE to come over from Washing
On to meet you tomorrow"
"Ali right. I can meet you at
ny time after tomorrow that you
lggest. Don't You think, though
hat II would not be better TO
old the conference at your of
ce."
Il wish you had made that re- !
uest in your telegram"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
New York Stool,s

New York, Oct. 5.-Lack of ont.
side interest enabled shorts to de-
press prices soon after the omen
ing American Sugar fell another
point to ne wlow record. Simi-
lar losses were sustained by Mex-
lean and Pan-American Petrole-
um, General Asphalt and Houston
OH. Crucible Steel, American
Woolen, Sumatra Tobacco. Bald
WIN Locomotive, General Electric
and Columbia Graphaphone were
also heavy. Preliminary quotations
ior foreign exchange were mostly
higher.
JOURNAL. WANT ADc NV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

NRicato Oct. 5.--Wheat. corn
snd oats today all reached the
lowest prices yet this season. Alb
sence Of foreign demand connted
as a specially depressing factor
a. 20 Wheat. Opening quotations.
varied from + 70 AZ cents lower
r. wheat vita December sf.as
IL IS aud Nay sl.Isk 10
i.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

rupted. Il have an engagement,
and l hung UP the phone.
Roland Early's persistence sick
ened me.
Tomorrow-Astounding News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Prospects Good
for School Year
at Eola. Claim

\ Eola, Or, Oct. 5.-Prospects are
very promising for a splendid
school here this year at Eola
school will be a normal training
center. Miss Florence Beardsley
critic teacher, comes highly recon.
mended as an instructor. MISS
Beardsley was principal of the Sa-
lem Heights school last year. The
school has an enrolment of 35
pupils for our first weeks school.
Rev, Mr.. Courtly is holding a
series of protracted meetings in
the large tent near the water
trough. Services are held every
night at 1880, except Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Benedict and
daughter, Frances, of Portland.
accompanied by Miss Helen Michal
visited the B. l. Ferguson family
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Bene-
diet is sister of Mrs. Ferguson.
William Antrican has been
drawn on the Polk county Jury,
consequently is spending the week
in Dallas.
curtis Ferguson has Joined the
Whitney boys chorus at Salem
and sand in the splendid chorus at
the fair grounds Sunday alter
noon.
George Wolf suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis Sunday evening
but is improving nicely now.
r. Brunk, who has been criti- |
cally i'll for the last month is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gherke are
planning on moving to Silverton
IN the near future. Mr.. Gherke
IS interested in the foundry at that
place.
L. A. Ferguson is baIing the
RALPH Williams hops which
mount to about 100000 pounds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

The Farmers Elevator company
at Condor has been sackipg m.
$4,000 bushels of wheat dumped
on the ground recently by the col
lapse of the warehouse.
Harold shortridge met his death
at Marshfield Tuesday when he
was run over by a truck. his skull
being crushed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
AMPHION PLAYERS %
SELECT NEW SHOW
Will Present MacGrath's THE Man on
the Box" on Evening
of Nav 20.

AS fitting close to successful year,
the Amphion club Of the New Britain
High school will present Harold Mac
Grath's we'll known novel THE Man on
the Box in the school auditorium on
May 20. The story was dramatized by
Grace Livingston Furniss and is a
comedy in three acts. The first act
opens in the private office of Judge
Watts of the third precinct court
Robert Warburton, a young army lieu
tenant, lately retired, had decided to
play q joke on his sister the previous
evening. He dressed in the uniform of
a coachman and took his place on the
box of what he thought was his sister,
brougham. But the brougham belonged
to Miss Betty Annesley and after hav-
ing driven through the streets at a
break-neck speed, pursued by two
mounted policemen, Warburton opened
the carriage door and gave his sup
posed sister a sound brotherly kiss"
He was Immediately arrested and
brought into court, where the play
opens. His trial, his being hired as a
groom by Betty Annesley, his many
mistakes while serving as a butler in
her home and his final outwitting of the
villain, Count KarloA, make play full
"a audioiouo anu VI dllldliC SlludliOllS.
The cast for the production is: Lieut..
Robert Warburton, lately resigned, Carl
A. Wagner: Mr.. Charles Anderson, his
chuna. Paul E. Lucas; Col Annesley, a
retired army officer, David e. Nagnu-
son; Count karloff, Russian diplomat,
William V. GierymSki; Col. Frank
Raleigh. warburton's former colonel.
Wilfred Keller; Monsieur Pierre.
the Annesley chef, Lester Schaeffer:
Magistrate Watts, of the third precinct
court, William H. Epson; O'Brien, Of
the mounted police, William BOTHER
forth: Cassidy, of the third precinct
police, William ", Gierymsld; Martin.
clerk of the court, Harold Eisenberg;
William, stable boy, Lloyd Smith;
Miss Betty Annesley, the colonel's
daughter, Laura Nell; Miss Nancy
Warburton, her chum, Marie Kamin-
sky; Mrs. Conway, her confident; V1r-
ginia Slade; Cora, her maid, Mary
Smith.
In order to celebrate the formation
of the Amphion Alumni association and
to bring the two clubs into closer con-
tact two of the parts have been given
to Alumni members, Carl Wagner and
David Magnuson.
The play promises to be a great sue
cess as it is one of the best known
comedy sensations and has been played
many times by well known actors and
actresses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
CITY ITEMS

At St. Matthews Lutheran church
the second mission service in Polish
will be held Sunday afternoon at $3.50
Pastor Dasler of westfeld, Mass, will
preach.
sBarrows' dance given Friday night on
Park st. has been postponed.-Advt.
Mayor Joseph F. Dutton OF Bristol
will be the speaker at the quarterly
meeting Of the Holy Name society of st.
Mary's church this evening in the
school hall.
The Giddings chapter will confer the
Mark degree on class of candidates
tomorrow night at Masonic hall. The
degree team will begin work at 1870
sharp.
Secretary John f. Gill of the Sec
ond Ward Republican club desires
all those who know how to play
pinochle to leave their mama with
him when they attend the meeting
tonight. The alderman is the most
promising candidate for captain of
the deck artists.
A concert will be given at the STAN
ley school tonight, at s o'clock, under
the auspices of the Stanley School
Parents and Teachers association.
Stanley street are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of q
daughter, born today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
ITALIAN CIVIC ASSN.
James Sposaio, Founder, Heads New

James Sposato. Founder. Heads New
Organization for Assistance to Per-
sons of foreign birth.
An Italian Civic association was
formed last night at meeting Of local
Italians at ST. Joseph's hall. Plans for
the organization were outlined and
temporary officers were elected. They
follow:
President, James Sposato: treasurer,
John Spizzouco: secretary, Eugene
Easelli, and financial secretary, Sam
Nesta. total of % members were en-
rolled at the first gathering. The presi-
dent, James Sposato, is the founder of
the new organization. He is the organ
izer of similar one at Mt. Vernon,
NJ Y, where there is a membership of
same / 200. The main object of the
association is to encourage the educa-
ton of persons of foreign birth and to
assist them in their Americanization ef-
forts. A meeting will be held at the
same hall next week Friday evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
STANLEY MEMORIAL NEWS.
Carpet Bowling Tomorrow Special
Speakers to Be Heard Sunday.


Carpet Bowling Tomorrow - Special
Speakers to Be Heard Sunday.
Tomorrow evening the brotherhood
will meet at the Sunday school rooms
for carpet bowling and social, to which
all men and women of the church are
cordially invited. All the members of
the Brotherhood are requested to be
promptly present for a short business
meeting at 7:3O o'clock of the same eve
ning.l ..r
At the morning worship next Sunday
at 1O:45,i Frederick l.. Fay, the re-
ligious education director of the South
Congregational church, will preach. His
topic will be 1.-The Long, Long Trail. ="
At the Young Peoples meeting on
Sunday evening at z o'clock. Rev. A. s.
Solakian, q graduate student in Hart
ford Theological seminary, will speak
on The Conditions in the Near East
Mr.. Solakian arrived in this country
only a short time ago, and in the recent
Morash massacres he lost his wife and
children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
MISS ROSE M'INTYRE
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Continued from First Page

teaching. Her duties brought her to
a number of the different schools
about the city. Her longest periods
OF teaching were in the Burritt school
at the corner of Main and East Main
street and at the Grammar school,
now the Junior High school, where
she was on the staff for about IL
years.
Miss Mcintyre was noted for her
ability an artist, and her home con-
tains many beautiful paintings done
by her. She had been engaged re-
Gently in the painting of some artistic
work on a dinner set for a relative.
Besides her sister, Mrs. Byrne,
three nieces, Misses Mary, Lila ana
Irene Byrne, survive her. She was
a cousin OF Philip c. Mcintyre. a
member of the board of finance and
taxation. The funeral will be held
at 3 o'clock Saturday morning at St.
Marys church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
stomach UPSET?
| at the Real Take
y. Edwards Olive Tablets

hats what thousands of stomach
rers are doing now Instead of
" tones, or trying to patch up 2
| Digestion, they are attacking the
cause OF the Acknowledgment
and disordcred bowels
!. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
liver I'm a soothing. healing way.
n the liver and bowels are per-
kng their natural functions, away
indigestion and stomach troubles.
I've Won n bad taste. coated
Inc, poor appetite, n Lazy. don't
| feeling, no ambition or energy.
bic with undigested foods? Take
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
!. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
" vegetable compound mixed with
OIL You viii know them by their
color. They do the work without
bng. cramps or pain
Ike one or two at bedtime for quick
|. Eat what you like.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
Took Gland Pills.
Gains % Pound
Lynn Wonlan'S Amazing Experience

''Since taking Glandex Compound,
the new animal gland tonic, my wife
looks, acts, and feels 80 years young
err, having gained % pounds in IS
days." reports Mr.. T. A. Pleasant, 2
Mariana ST., Lynn, Mass, whose
wife for years had been suffering
from rundown condition, nervous
ness, loss of strength. poor appetite
and thinness.
To-day she's always hungry. sleeps
fine. her nervousness has disappeared.
and hard work never bothers her.
Glandex was a God-send to her.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
BOOZE RUNNERS ARE
GIVEN HEAVY fines
Continued from First Page,.

Hyman Drayer of New York city. a
second offender who was thought
to be implicated with Goodwin in this
matter. as he was n part owner OF the
truck, but that evidence was lacking
to convict him of this. The mole was
entered.
Gets Paid I'm Half
Charles Wizotsky who was Dryers
partner in the trucking business petit
toned that his interests be protect
cd when the matter of he condemna-
ton and sale of the seized truck
came before Judge Thomas. He was
allowed one half the proceeds from
the sale or the truck. on his filing of
an affidavit that the partnership was
dissolved.
Auto is Returned
A roadster was ordered returned
to the Standard Motors Corp. Of
Bridgeport, which roadster was seized
nj Stamford on October IA. 1920.
driven. by Abraham Boone. a printing
salesman OF New Haven, Boone had
ordered a car from the corporation
and requested the loan of a roadster
for a few days until his car arrived,
10 carry on his printing business. The
loan was made. g.
Other Auto NTfxups
supplemental petition was made in
the seized car owned by Amelia Sill
berowics OF New Haven. which car
was taken with John Gelozen OF New
Haven transporting liquor The car
loaned by the net TONER'S hus1
band to Gelozen without her knowIf
edge and equity is held by Charles
Zybart. on a conditional bill OF sale.
Ordar of sale WAS entered I'm the
truck seized with Samuel Grovitz of
Waterbury at the wheel, n lien OF
$1,000 in favor of the III. A Doolittle
Motor Co. OF Waterbury being al
lowed on q conditional bill OF sale.
order of sale was also entered In the
case OF the roadster seized January
IT,, when driven by Samuel Begin of
Waterbury. and a lien of $685. was
allowed Morganstern Brothers of
waterbury. on a conditional bill of
sale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
GOVERNOR MAKES
HIS NOMINATIONS
Burr and Sumner on Prison Board
Legislative Actions

Hartford, April 2S.-Governor Lake
today sent to the senate the nomina-
ton of W. .. Burr and Frank G.
Sumner of Hartford to be directors
of the state prison for four years
from July 1 next. The governor also
submitted the nomination of Edwin
p. Root of New Haven to serve the
unexpired term of the late Edward a.
Fuller of Sufffeld as a director of the
state prison and also to serve four
years from July 1.
The nomination of William H.
Brown of Bridgeport as a member of
the shell fish commission for four
years from July 1 was sent to the
senate.
The committee on appropriations
reported favorably a bill to provide
$1,000 for the Fairfield County Bar
Library at Danbury. Another favora-
for improving the grounds Of the
state armory at Torrington.
The committee on finances reported
favorably a bill to authorize the is
suance of 100000 in school bonds at
Danbury.
The civil administration code COM
mittee submitted Its report to the
senate.
The house today adopted a bill to
give motor vehicle department Off
Gals and inspectors police powers in
criminal cases on the same basis as
that OF sheriffs, constables and police
officers.
The house voted authorization for
the appointment by the governor of
a com mission to take charge of the
states participation in the 30oth an
niversary OF the landing of the Pill
grims
The house refused to suspend the
rules to receive a resolution offered
by Representative Fitzpatrick of
Bridgeport to provide for referen-
dunn vote in the state next November
on the question Of daylight saving.
A bill reported favorably by the
judiciary committee would bar any
appointed member of the state board
OF finance from being a trustee. direc-
tor, commissioner or member of the
board of managers of any state in
stitution receiving financial state aid
by an appropriation from the general
assembly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
32-Hour Week to Be i'm
Effect At COrbin Shop

Notices were posted at the p. & r.
Corbin division of the American
Hardware corporation this morning
announcing a further reduction in
the working hours. Beginning Mon
day. the plant will operate but 80
hours n week. The hours will be
from 7 TO II and from 1 TO o'clock
on Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednesdays
and>Thursdays. the plant being closed
on Friday and Saturday
Manager c. B. Parsons. in making
the at.ye announcement, explained
that this ls to be the minimum at the
factory and some OF the departments
win probably work On a little longer
schedule.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

Troop Is of Girl Scouts went on a
hike to Belvidere park yesterday after
noon. They were led by Miss Emma
Bill, scout executive, and Lieutenant
Penf1eld. Lunch was served and
marshmallows were toasted at the camp
fire. The girls secured the woods for
wild flowers to add to the collection
they are getting for the prize competi-
ton of pressed wild flowers. The meet
ing of the Girl Scout council, which was
to be held Friday, April 20. is post
poned until Thursday, May 5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Senior Civics club will
their regular monthly meetiqE
the, auditorium at O'Clock
evening. 81
A meeting of the Young Wol
Literary society was held durinl
sixth period in Room 220. OF
for next year were elected and
were made for a picnic.
A meeting of the Spanish cluf
held. in the model apartment
ing the sixth period today.
A meeting Of the Freshman
officers was held in Room 307l
ing the sixth period today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
PRINCE HENRY's JOB
Third Son OF British Royalty Destined
to BE Military Man.

Third Son OF British Royalty Destined
to BE Military Man.
London, April 2s.-Prince Henry.
the third soon OF the King and Queen,
who attained his majority on
March 81. Is destined for a military
career. Although thrust somewhat
In the background by his elder
brothers. the Prince of Wales and
the Duke of York. Prince Henry is
immensely popular with the public.
In stature, he excels his brothers
and is fond of spor tsnad outdoor
life. In pursuance OF his inclination
to be a soldier. he went through the
army class at Etoon and afterard
studied at Sandhurst, the English
West Point.
Last August. the Prince was
gazetted a second lieutenant of the
Kings Royal Rifles and at present is
attached to the 18th Hussars at Alder
shot.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28

The reason Glandex brings
wonderful results is because it<
rundown glands-the cause of
rundown conditions-by : supp
them with extracts from sheep
cattle glands. Just like recha1
storage battery! Also contains
and other health builders.
If weak, pale, thin or rum
try this remarkable tonic. BIiRE
suits quickly-or your nlop
Has helped thousands d
youthful health and strength.
bottle! Sold at good druggists e
where.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-28
LEAVES $50. 600 ESTATE.

Meriden, April 28.-The Meriden
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. was to-
day appointed administrator of the
estate of Miss Margery Plat. who
was the daughter of the late u. s.
Judge James P. Platt and grand
daughter of U. s. Senator o. H. Plat,
and the estimated value is given as
$4,000 all in personal property. Miss
Platt was 81 years old when she died
recently. Her mother is the only heir.