davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

kraus, leader of the women voters ia
the 18th Assembly District, will pre-
side.
On Friday evening Mr.. Iselin was the
| speaker at meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Herbert Lamonte, 1877 East Sixty
sixth Street, under the auspices OF the
Republican Committee OF One Hundred.
Friday evening Mrs. Alice Mackay
Kelly Of 1900 Madison Avenue, cor
Quoted meeting for' the Republican
Committee of One Hundred, with Mr..
lselin as the chief speaker.
New York Theater Club
Rods First Social Day
The New York Theater Club. Mrs.
Belle de Rivera president, held its
first social day at the Hotel Aston on
Tuesday afternoon. In the absence Of
the president, Mrs. Daniel Pelton
Duffie presided. Mrs. Thomas Slack
was chairman Of the day.
The meeting was in honor OF Theresa
Helburn, playwright and director OF
casts in the Theater Guild. IN her
address Miss Helburn described the
writing of her first play at the age of
eight years. She also gave synopsis
OF her recent play, "The Full Cup"
The Chicago Woman's Club OF New
York, Inc, Mrs. Walter Hamer Gaha-
gan, president, was hostess last Monday
at the Hotel Astor, to the officers and
members of the Society Of illinois, Mrs.
Thomas Slack, president, and the Chi
cago Club, Mrs. Frederick Mcrsaacs,
president. Mrs. John Macdonald was
chairman OF the day and stated that
the object OF the "three in one" meet
ing was for better acquaintance, fell
lcwship, hospitality ard cooperation.
Mrs. Macdonald read poem written
by Samuel Ellsworth Kiser, an homo
rary member and the chairman Of litera-
ture of the club. The poem was en-
titled Il VIII" The meeting was opened
by Mrs. James Griffith, OF Hackensack.
Formerly O. Chicago, singing the song
Illinois, Illinois" as arranged by the
Illinois Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The speaker OF the afternoon was
Mrs. Lamberton Becker. Her subject
was "Poets and Authors of Illinois"
Drama Comedy, Edyth Totsen presl-
dent, held the first dance of Che sea-
son Friday evening at the Hotel Astor.
The cabinet meeting, usually held on
VIC 1ooItH Aiudy OF Cne month. Wall be
eliminated October 2S, so that the mem
bers can attend the New York City
Federation Convention.
The second Of series OF drama
logues, with interpretive music, by
Carl Fique, will be given Friday eve
ming, November 4. Aimee Abbot will
! speak on China and her soyourn there;
Helen Varick Boswell will tell what
| she will do If elected Register, and
William Kearney. tenor, will sins.
AT The Little Mothers Bazaar, at
the Waldorf-Astoria December 9, the
Drama-Comedy Theatey will give cor-
tinuous program from 3 p. N. to mid
night for the benefit of the Little
Mothers Aid Association.
The officers of the Drama Comedy
are: Vice presidents, Mildred Holland,
Mrs. Robert G. Hargrave, Mrs. Her
mann Cohen, Mrs. Sarah G. Hunter,
Kathryn Nosack Fique and Mrs. Estelle
3. Wagner; chairman Of reception,
Beulah Louise Henry; chairmen Of
dancing, Mr.. and Mrs. Hinckley; master
Of ceremonies, r. G. Eargrave, assist
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Colleen Dance Given
For Miss Annie Mathews

a colleen dance was given last Friday
evening at the Hotel Vanderbilt ir
honor of Miss Annie Mathews, candi-
date for Register Of the County Of New
York on the Democratic ticket Mis-
Margaret Mullins and Miss Martha
Monroe entertained with an Irish iia
and Thelma Connor with heel and toe
dance, with Miss Irene LIE Pard as sc
companist. Tom and Jim Allen danced
MED by Miss Emma Schmidt, sang
"Mavonrneen" Miss Amelia Narghton
and Miss Bonner sang and Jerome Don
ovan and Miss Frances Brandon deiiv-
cred addresses.
Miss Mathews is to be guest OF The
Professional Woman's League on Mon
day afternoon at the Hotel Astor. end
d guest of honor at the card party
given by the House OF Good Shepherd
Fund at the Commodore on that even
ing.
She will speak before the members of
the Political Study Club (Mrs. OFT
Hahn, president) OF Tuesday at TIE
Hotel Astor.
Mrs. John Kurrus. organizer, will en-
tertain all the former and presen
members of the Lenox Gard Club at IL
twentieth anniversary on Thursda,
November 3, at her residence, is Wcs
t21st Street.
The Wednesday Luncheon and Matt
nee Club, Mrs. John Kurrus, organizer
will open its second season on Wednes
day, November 8, with luncheon vi
Healy's and 8 new play. The patron
esses include Mrs. Henry Schaefer, Mrs
william j. Martin, Mrs. George 4
Rafter, Mrs. Eugene %. Baehr, Mrs
Nathan Arneld, Mrs. John Sowaal, Mr.
Paul Kyle, Mrs. l.. X. Burger, Mrs.
j. Casey, Mrs. Edward o. Marvin, Mr.
Woolsey Collins. Mrs. ". L. Schult
Mrs. Joseph Lcavy, Mrs. Rose Newma'
Mrs. A. Z. Asscnbach, Mrs. August NJ
Geminder. Mrs. Mortimer lynch, Mr.
Henry orden, Mrs. G. VI. O'Leary, Mr.
K. A. Leopoldt and Mrs. Egbert Cuerr
sey Brown.
John II. Iselin. candidate for jud
of the Court of General Sessions on th
Republican, coalition ticket, viii be u
guest of honor and speaker Mt MAJ
club meetings this week.
On Wednesday he will speak befc
two meetings Of the League of Wome
Voters, one at the Chapel Of the Intc r
cession, l65th Street and broadway
With Mrs. August Kamhoia, leader OF
the ed Assembly District, presiding
and tne othsr In Public School 1876, q.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Mrs. Emma T. Seaman, Mrs. Frank q.
Cochran. Mrs. Robert H. Davis, Mrs.
Henry w. McCandless, NJ 3. Richard
a Corroon. Mrs. Paul C. Wooster, Mrs.
Lionel Ven rraag Tvs il c,
Boerum, Mrs. Frank H. Edmunds, NJ 8.
Carrie HessioEi, Mrs. Frank A Peteler,
Mrs. Bertrand II. Biilman. M-s. Az
gustin V. Wendell, Mrs. Richard Den
high, Mrs. L. Fred AIlin, Mrs. Edward l.
Edwards ard Mrs. Charles S. Whitman
Clio will hold meeting tomorrow
at the Hotel Astor at 8 O'Clock. The
topic Of the day will be ''The Literary
Club Digest" contributed by members
of the club and edited by Mrs. George
Warren Dunn. Mrs. Willis Z. Miner il
president.
A soirec dansantc will be given for
the members os the Verdi Club on
Wednesday evening by the president,
Mrs. Florence Foster jenkins, at the
MacDowel Club, 10S West Fifty-ffth
Street. Mrs. Jenkins has just returned
from d four months stay at her coun-
try home in Larchmont Manor, where
during the yacht races she entertained
many Verdi Club members at the
Horseshoe Harbor Ciu5. Ct which she
Is member.
About one hundred new members
have been admitted to the Verdi Club
recently. A tea for the reception com
mittee, Miss Adna Moreland, chairman,
was given on Thursday by Mrs. Max
Lyman at her home, in Forest Hills
Among those present were Mrs. Samuel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
WRITES MESSAGE
 ON AMERICAN BUSINESS

Boston. March 20.-The countrys eco- homie need at the moment in the opinion of Vice President Calvin Coolidge, is just dealings with employees by business terprises. with thought at the same time for the necessities of the consumer. This is no time" he says, ito press for an un- due advantage"
 The vice presidents views are contain ed in a Message to American Business" which will be published tomorrow in Cur rent Affairs the weekly publication of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. With the cultivation of friendly relation between the clements of labor and capital engaged in production he predicts the beginning of new era of prosperity for the na- ton.
 The present administration" the vice president says, stands pledged to use it's utmost endeavors for the development of American business, foreign and domestic. It has already begun work upon these problems and is formulating definite program of development. In this the national finances will play a very impor- tant part requiring the re-franing of our revenue laws which affect internal taxa tion and import duties.
 With the settlement of UT in.erna- tional relations and the defiaiIg of the German inder-nity, we ought 10 reach a stabilized cc / yion which should result | in large bu.ness expansion. President Harding has chosen for his advisory men not only intimately but sym9ataeticaily sr touch with the American business ia al | it's different avenues. There is also : disposition on the part of the congress not onIy to give more and more attenticT to the development of business, not only for the purpose of increasing the gen ersl welfare but as the only means of tn, relief of unemployment and the increase of prosperity.
 Tt is very necessary, under presen conditions, that American business en terprises should deal with their empioye in way to commend themselves 70 :hei sense of justice and. at the same time keep in mind the necessities oe inc con sumner. Failure in either respect will em barrass industry and those who are at tempting to revive business, and greatl. delay their program. This is no tim to press for an undue advantage, It i time to press for an undue advantage. I is time to cultivate friendly relation I between all the different clements of pro duction whether represented by invest
 ment or by labor. Putting the nation i
 that state of mind will be the beginnin of afnew era of prosperity"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
ROAD SOCIETY

Rev. Edwin H. Kellogg. professsr at Connecticut college. preached here ssn- day.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Burriil A. Terrick at Nsr- wich
 Mrs. U. Stanton Gates. after spen6tng the winter in New York. arrived at her home. Pequotsepas. Monday.
 The body of Mrs. Henry A. Lamb. vhs died at the Backus hospital. Nerwter. was brought here for burial Wednesday.
 Mrs. Henry A Sinclair of Brooklyn. \. r., has been the guest of her brother. Amos c. Hewitt this week. Mir Sinclair arroved Friday for the week end.
 Supt- William Snyder visited the Taugwauk school Monday.
 At the grange meeting in the chureh parlors Wednesday evening, ten Rev members were voted in.
 Priscilla Alden Billings. Nho is ia ths Nurses Training class at the Rhede Is- land hospital. Providence, Is expeeted home for two days the hrst ef rhe.wesgl.
 Allen l.. Wheeler went to Greenporf l.. l.. the first of the week. returning with 55 bushels of oysters.
 Mrs. Elita r. Moves and Mrs Mary Horton spent Saturday with Nrs Mhe- Donald in Groton. '- f.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
SPORTING NOTES.

Word has been received at Winni- peg. Man., that team of professional soccer players from Scotland, compos- ed of the best available talent from the Scottish Football association, would sail May II for a tour of Canada and the United States.
 The Chamber of Commerce at Cisco, Texas, where the Cincinnati National league baseball club is in training, has refused to make it's. second payment of $2,500 on it's guarantee of $7,5e0 to the Reds to train there, according to ad- vices received from there. The first payment was made when the team ar- rived. The Chamber of Commerce takes the stand that the club did not send as many players as the agreement called for. A new proposal will be submitted to the club.
 The track meet scheduled between Pennsylvania State college and the University of Virginia at Charloctes- vile on March 30, may become three cornered affair with Yale as the third contender. The Ellis have asked Vir- ginia for meet on that date.
 Members of the Davis cup commit tee of the United States Lawn Tennis association gathered at New York tc make a blind drawing for pairs anon, the twelve nations which entered com petition for the international trophy l After the draw each of the nation. concerned will be notified of its op. ponent in the preliminaries and ar arrangements then will be made for date and locations of the various matches.
 The Detroit Americans may carr, several more men on the club rcste after the championship season opens l than they have in previous years ac cording to word from the San Antoni training camp. Manager Cobb wishe to retain at least ten pitchers, six in fielders, five outfelders and thre catchers. Heretofore the club has car ried not more than 22 players, includ ing eight pitchers.
 With Boni Petcoff, Toledo star line man on last years freshman team nursing a broken nose, Ohio State football squad has suffered it's frs 1921 casualty. Petcoff was injured i scrimmage which forms part c Coach Wilces spring training sched ule.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
 DISCUSS BUSINESS METHODS

Washington, March 2o.-'More busi- ness methods in government and less government of business" will be the gen. eral theme of discussion at the ninth an- nuaI meeting Of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States to be held at Atlantic City April 27 to 29. the. cham Der announced today in making public tentative program for the convention All industrial and economic questions t0 be brought up will be approached from their relationship to this subject. 1t was said.
 Discussions will be conducted in group meetings to take up particularly finance foreign commerce, transportation and communication a:,d civic development, while other industrial groups will con- slider questions relating to their particu- lar fields. A group representing the raw material production interests will consid- CT particularly, it was said proposed leg islation for government management" of basic industries and the governments relation to natural resources.
 Each group also. 1t was. said. will con , slider independent of other subiecta those to tariff and taxation. upon which there will be further discussions at the general sessions to follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
EAST HADDAM

The meeting of East Haddara Ersnes was held Wednesday evening" SeveraI applications for membership were aeteS upon and a class wifi soon be instructed in the first and second degrees.
 Isaiah NJ. Brockway vacated his els home on Town street the past week end has gone to Haddam. where he has tnken possession of bis newly acquired prspsr. ty.
 Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Oountryuan and daughter spent Tuesday In Nern Branford. the daughter remaining fer q longer visit .e.
 William Hartman visited recently With his daughter in willimantic.
 Walter NJ. Gillette of Chester vac h town on business Thursday
 Mrs. Mary Forand. who nas beeh Iii for some months, is now able 10 ride Out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
JEWISH CONGRESS 10 CHOOSE
 OFFICERS BY POPULAR VOTE

New York. March 2O.-oficers of the American Jewish congress which is 10 be organized permanently before Oct. 31 will be chosen by popular vote among the 900 ,000 or more .JewG in the United States at an election to be held on June 19. This was decided in resolution adopted at a conference here tonight of more than 200 delegates from eastern states. Candidates will be decided upon a ta meeting of the nominating commit tee to be called three weeks before the election.
 Speakers at today's gathering included Dr. Shnarya Levin. world Zion leader. and Dr. Samuel Rice of Prague. Czecho- Slovakia. Dr. Levin reported on the anti Semitic agitation in eastern Europe and referred to it's appearance in this coun- try.
 The delegates were told that reports from soviet Russia stated that the gov ernment is disrupting all Jewish organ nations and is threatening Jewish cul- tural and spiritual fife with disintegra- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARkET.

New York, March 1-Aside from. the customary week end settlement of short contracts in oils. steels, motors and selected specialties at fairly substantial advances. today's short session of the stou5 market was dull and f atureless. A few shares under recent depres- sion notably Atlantic Gulf. moved contrary to the general list, probably be cause of conditions peculiar to those is- sues. This applied in mode moderate measure to New Haven and Pennsly- varia, but rails almost as whole were in the background. Sales amounted to 3T5.0o0 shares.
 The clearing house weekly report show ed the relatively small increase of about S32, 900 900 in actual loans and dis counts. a much larger expension having been expected in view of heavy federal tax payments.
 Reserves of members at the federal reserve bank decreased by almost $35,- OOO.oOO, effacing the greater part of last weeks gain and a contraction of slight ly over S31,0oo0o0 in cash holdings re- duced the excess reserve to $3,500,0ou.
 A more hopeful note was sounded in the days general news, authoritative trade reviews reporting a gain in the wholesale dry goods business over the corresponding period of last year. Mer- cantile conditions were better as to col lections and furiwher shrinkage of fail- ures is indicated.
 Liberty issues were again disposed to recede. but the bond list otherwise was steady on very narrow turn over. Total sales (par value) aggre- gated S4.e75, ,0e0
 Dealers reported more than the usual activity in foreign exchange Rates on Paris were unchanged, but the London quotation hardened, with another appre- cviable gain for the Italian lire, also Aus trian kronen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARDING VISITED WOUNDED SOLDIER,


 Washington March 2o Y President Harding combined an errand of mercy with a first hand study of one of his ad- ministrative problems today by spending more than two hours among the woun led soldiers at Walter Reed hospital
 Accompanied by Mrs Harding and pr. C. E. Sawyer. his personal physician whom he has charged with an inv,stiga- tion of the general problems of public health and social welfare. the pre sident looked through the wards and ,sntertain- ments rooms of. the hospital, greeting scores of the patients and asking them what could be done to make them more comfortable.
 In a short talk from the front steps of the administration building, he told an assemblage of rstients and nurses that he wanted to see government policy that should fully recognize what the sol diers of the great gar gave to their coun- try, and later at the Red Cross hut he made speech pIaising the services of women in the winning of the war.
 The question of proper hospital facili- ties and medical attention for wounded soldiers is one which has been much In MT. Hardins's mind since his election and during today's visit he asked about many 1 details of hospital administration Among other things he studied the vocational training system for the wounded and Mrs. Harding brought away as souvenir of the vocational plant hammered silver jewel case made and presented by Private Jo- seph Yurkunski
 To all of the wounded men with whom
 icy talked the President and Mrs Hard, 1g extended the hospitality of the White House, suggestinN that those fro, T Ohio arrange to come in body soon ic call on them
 In his talk from the hospital steps Mir Harding recalled the example of a Civil War veteran he had k1own who despite loss. of both arms and one lea ! always kept talking cheerfn ly of the future and of the opportunities it might bring. q offer to you men, continued Mir Harding. that same compensation. Look forward always to the morrow. I am sor. " the burden has come so hard on you but you may be sure the government i never will be unnindful of you and youl condition"
 l At the Red Cross hut the presidcu, declared the work of women in the wal and the aftermath of war ranked a, the greatest service ever rendered b, 1 the sex to humanity.
 The greatest thing woman has don In history he said. was the fulfillrnen 1 or her part in the winning of tho war fo | civilization, when bring that tribute f, l you l know it is the tribute that hal been in the hearts of the men in tn armed forces who felt thal you min lstered unto them as only angels of Go Almighty could minister"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
ANrI-sALooN LEAGUE re
 FIGHT RULING ON BEER

Washington. March 2O.-The Anti-Sa- loon League is prepared to fight until the opinion by Former Attorney General Pal mer holding that beer may be prescribed as medicine is overruled, Wayne B. Wheeler, general council for the league, announced tonight in formal statement The league, he added. has a number of plans to be used as the occasion de- mands
 MT Wheeler declared that even If beer may be prescribed as medicine. the law required the utmost care ,n the part oyf the physician and the keeping of careful record of all prescriptions. I"
 "The records of the doctor and the druggist are open to inspection" he de- clared. ''No one but licensed pharmacist may fill the prescription. The doctor or druggist may have his permit revoked at any time he violates the law Those re- strictions will prey ent the sale of beer at soda fountains. The hazard in the trade will be such that reputable physi- clans and druggists will refuse to handle this booze medicine in most places"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
NEW FEATURES IN TWO NAN EVENTS


 Buffalo. N. F., Mar. 2o-New leaders were established in the two man event of the American Bowling Congress tournament today when Charles Nor ton and s. Knoche of Madison. Wis. shot total of 1,294 pins. three hours after W. Pieper and Al Broell of Mil waukee had taken the lead with to- tai of 1,291 pins. M Helm and w. Prey. another Milwaukee pair, rolled into sixth place with a score of 1253 pins
 There was shake up among the in dividual event leaders today. W. Roll of of Milwaukee taking fourth place with a total of 679 pins; J. Kruesle, another Milwaukee roller, getting sew enth place with a 66S score, and H. Marins of Chicago going into eighth place with ssS. H. Stewart of Cincin- nati was another of the days star shooters with a total of $50 pins.
 Mort Lindsey of New. Haven held fifth place in the singles with a score of ssS. He also is fifth in the all events with 1884.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
PEACE IN RIGA BETWEEN
 SOVIET RUSSIA AND POLAND

warssw. March 1s.-CBy The A P.)- Premier witos. standing on the stars of the Grand Opera House last niEhl, informed the audience that peace hao been signed in Riga between Soviet Rus sia and Poland.
 The premier's speech. which had been intended for delivery in the diet. was re- ceived with cheers by the EstheTing, among whom was Hugh s. Gibson Unit ed states minister to Poland. the died having adjourned before news of the signing of peace had been received. Witos said. brought peace not only 10 Poland. but t0 the whole of Europe. Poland's energy. he added. which fer the past seven years had been devoted 10 war. would now be directed towards peace and bringing Poland 10 her Vroper place in the world.