davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
POLICY
ONSHANTUNG|S
To Be NEUTRAL
Delegates Of Great Britain Will
Not MingIe in china-Japan
Dispute.
BY II. X. REYNOLDS.
international News Service.

Realizing that an affront to either
Japan or China might lead to com.
plications which would endanger
Great Britain's position in the Far
East, members Of the British dele
CATION in their efforts to. assist in
the settlement Of the Shantung con.
troversy will assume an attitude OF
strict impartiality, IT was learned to-
day.
Although Great Britain was en-
pected TO side with Japan on the
question of the control or ownership
of Shantung because OF the alliance
which binds these two powers, II has
now developed that England Is not
In a position to risk offending China
by such a course because OF embarras-
sing questions which may be brought
forward by the Peking delegates In
relation to Tibet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
GRAHAM TEARS
NOVELFEATURE
Of BALM TRIAL
Wife Of Congressman Flood
Says Ex-Brothsr-in-Law
Could Weep at Will.

Testimony tnaI LOTlTleT -.
ham, handsome six-foot naval lieu.
tenant, could weep at will. and would
do so on slight provocation, was one
of the features introduced In. the
Graham-Humes 100000 love suit
during the week by several Witnesses,
including Mrs. Anna Portner Flood.
wife Of Congressman Henry ID. Flood
OF Vii GINA, whose testimony closed
yesterday afternoons session OF
court.
Earlier in the week. on cross-exam.
nation by M. L. Hardy, Of New York,
Of counsel for Humes, Graham ad'
mitted he burst into tears In Harby's
office in New York In discussing his
wife's action in going to Reno for a
divorce.
fearful Time ut Flood Home.
In testifying yesterday, Mrs. Flood
said that when Graham went to her
home after his wife left for Reno. he
began to weep and tell her how dis
tressed he was.
"Have you ever noticed any pecu'
liarity In regard to Grahams facility
for weeping?" Wilton j. Lambert.
counsel for the defense. asked.
II think ne wept very easily" Mrs.
Flood replied. And got over 1t very
quickly" she added.
Mrs Flood said that Graham told
her and Congressman Flood that =
Brooklyn. N. Y. lawyer had told him
he could get $4,000 out Of Humes for
alternating his wife's affections.
my husband was shocked. and
said OF course. you wouldn't do that.
gentleman would not do that, F"
Mrs. Flood said. Graham replied. "Of
course, I would not" Mrs. Flood tes-
titled, and she declared that Con-
gresham Flood remarked: Our peo-
pie don't do that: they do not sue;
they shoot"
Mrs. Flood testified that several
attempts were made to get Graham
to- go to work. but that ne made no
effort to do 30. Mrs. Flood said she
felt very sorry about this because
she knew II was source of great
unhappiness to her sieter. and she re-
auested Congressman Flood to try to
get him a position in the diplomatic
service. She said Graham began to
study for the examination. but that
| he would not take II seriously and
failed to pass the examination.
Mrs. Flood also declared Graham
never had very good manners. She
said that when she visited the Ora
hams he would merely say Hello"
| but that he never got up and never
TOOK neT 10 the uOOT. ne never ndu
very ,,ood manners" she said. The
other members OF the family resented
It. but didn't think much about It,"
Mrs. Flood said her sister became
desperate about Graham's alleged af-
| fair with Mrs. Glennan. She told me
she could stand 1t no longer and she
had written to Graham that she was
/ going to get a divorce"
! Mrs. +. F. Pilson, jr.. an intimate
friend OF the Grahams, testified that
at the time Graham was stationed al
, Norfolk he told her he was not
anxious to have his wife come there
with him because "she did not like
parties and that he did like to &C
around and have a good time" She
said Graham told her that he wal
tired OF his wife, anyhow"
At the conclusion OF yesterday
hearing the court announced the case
would be resumed Monday. today and
Saturday being devoted to motions In
other cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
COMPLEXION BECAME SMOOTH
IN REMARKABLY SHORT TINE

I'm certainly glad there is a way
to relieve those who have bad com.
plexions." said s. Segall, auditor, of
1900 r. /. ave. N. w. II know how
1t feels. and l know how glad people
will be when their skin clears up and
they feel like standing under u bright
light and showing their complexion
to people who have laughed at them
before"
Mr.. Segall is but one o. thousan nd
who have had this pleasant expert
ence. Just ask few OF your friends,
your druggist, your physician, about
Phos-Pho Vitamine. 1t is not a patent
medicine; it is the result OF careful
research directed by the famous
Irving Laboratory. Of Wheeling. w
Va. The name of which guarantees
the highest quality and purity in
Phos-Pho Vitamine.
Just drop into the urdg store on
your way home tonigh. and ask for
these little tablets. They're pleasan,
to take along with meals. as they are
really as much OF a food as a medi
cine. There's no use keeping or
worrying about your complexion wher
you can SO quickly give your Skin
that enviable, healthy appearance
How soon you get the results desired
depends on when you start; it's worth
making a special trip to the drug store
for right now. Few things you could
do would be as helpful.
NOTE-We gladly pay postage or
Phos-Pho Vitamine on receipt of s.
plus &c war tax, and we guarantee
that each bottle contains the genuine
Phos.Pho Vitamine from the Irving
Laboratory, packed in the origina
orange colored carton-Peoples III
Drug Stores, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
Y. .. FINDS hELIUM GAS
SUCCESS IN FIRST TEST

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 2.-The first
official test Of hslium gas in large
sirships was successfully completed
today when the naval dirigible CT
returned to her station here after
two long fights.
Naval aviation officials expressed
the opinion that the tests marked
the opening OF a new era in aero
nautics.
4 Hslium gas has almost the lifting
power Of hydrogen with none Of its
explosive properties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02

Ten minutes after using Danderine
you can not find single trace of
dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch. but what will
please you most will be after q few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp. Danderine Ia to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots. invigorates and strengthens
them, helping the hair to grow long,
strong and luxuriant. One applica.
ton Of Danderine makes thin. lifeless,
colorless hair look youthfully bright,
lustrous. and just twice as abundant.
advertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
When Constipated, Bilious, Headachy
"CaScarets"-l0C

Clean your liver and bowels!
Enjoy the incest, gentiest bowel
eleaning you ever experienced by TAX
1ng one or two candy-like Cascarets
tonight. They physic your bowels
fully. All the constipated waste and
sour bile will move out Of the bowels
without gripping or stirring you up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02

There will be no bowel poison to cause
colds. sick headache, dizziness. bilious
ness or sour stomach when you wake
up in the morning. More men, women
and children take Cascarets for the
- -" bowels than all other laxa-
tive-cathartics combined. They cost
...y ~ uen.s q ox.-Advertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
JACQUES RETURNS HOME
SURE OF u. S. FRIENDSHIP

BRUSSELS. Dec. 2.-Lieut. Gen.
Baron Alphonse Jacques. who recently
visited the United States to attend the
convention OF the American Legion In
Kansas City and who participated In
the burial Of the unknown American
- ~ Arlington Cemetery, re
turned home yesterday.
a.. ..e was satisfied the Amer.
leans were the sincere friends of Bel
gium and they had not neglected on
any occasion to show their admiration
and sympathy for this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02

today their intention to pay q divi-
dend OF 10 per cent to his many
creditors for the Christmas holidays.
J. A. Lowell. one of the trustees.
indicated that the creditors. whose
claims run into millions. might reA.
sonably hope to get back rs per cent
Of what they paid In by the time the
final settlement has been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
World Court to Meet January 80

GENEVA. Dec. 2.-The League of
Nations has issued a call for the men,
bers Of the international court Of jus.
tice to meet at The Hague on January
30. Formal opening of the "ourt Ia
expected early in February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
Philosophical Meet.

Steele's paper on Intuition as a
Basis Of Philosophy" will feature a
meeting Of the Society for Phil.
osophical Inquiry at 4:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the Public Ii
brary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-02
WIZARD" PoNZI's VICTIMS
WILL RECEIVE DIVIDEND

BOSTON. Dec. 2.-The trustees OF
Charles fonxi. having brought to-
eether the available assets of his de.
funct quick-rich scheme, announced
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET

The docket for the short calendar session of the city court next Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. is as fol lows: Samuel Zoll. against V. Mas setta: permission to, take deposition. Lawyer Fl. T.. Roche for the plaintiff
 Lawyer Stanley T. Traceski. for. the defendant. Salvatore Cianci, ct al
 against Jose Guerri. judgment, Judge r.. F. ,Hungerford for tho plaintiffs. Lawyer I. I. Rachlin for the defend ant Aaron Phillips against Morris Brin.- judgment, KirkhamsC Coopar, Hungerforsi and Camp for the plain- tin. Michael !. Dobruk against Sal yatorc Gallo. ct nl. disclosure of de fcn-c. judgment and limitation of time for redemption, Lawyer s. T. Traceski for the plaintiff. Lawyer D. L.. Nair for Teti- Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
THE SUN SPOTS.
Weather Bureau Explains They Have
 No Effect on Terrestrial Weather

Washington, May l1.-Sun spots do not control terrestrial weather but are more or less related 10 auroras, cart h currents and terrestrial magnetism. ac- cordiES 10 the l.. <. weather bureau. If there .! any relation between ter restrial ma"no '-ui and auroras on the one hapd and 1hr weather on the other. a statehent issued today said ii was quite obscure.
 Discussing sun~spots, the statement said time of minimum sun spotted ness is just beginning and will continue from one to three years and the present spot k only one of d number of out bursts which may be expected during that period. The public need feel no concern regarding their effect on the earth's weather it was added
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
ROTARY CLUB OUTING
Members to Enjoy Shad Dinner at -- ..-...-....
 Fast IIaddam Friday .Nternoon- --wm Tukc--frips in Automobiic~. --'

A change fs-pianned for the New
 Britain Rotary club -rhis week All
 members will gather Friday afternoon at o'clock in front Of Porter and pysoa's store, and leava in automo- piles for a shad dinner at the Hotef Riverside at East Haddam. Manager Missing Is planning Il special banquet f..s the occasion. This wil-be an eve nin= meeting and will take the place of the regular Thursday noon-day luncheon-The-cb change was made thus week to =provide, something a little din folsnt for -ihe club. and to i'll in for-tfrr Thursday meeting which could nor- br-rrrrtcrt- -Uut owing the-iH- ness ot-.tfrc Tpeaher. Harfy-c. Burn ham of1srovidence. R. l..
 - The regular monthly eXening meet ing.-will l-b.,-h -held~at Shuttle Meadow el, el,,,ysApstsErlfay, May s. at q: 3U o'clock Visiting Rot:trftns VIII be present from Hartford. New Haven. Waterbury..-New London, Norwich. and Torrinsion. - --4 1--a..
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
PLAMHzLLE NEWS
oConrrnued from Seventh Page,) |

X silver tea vii fbe given Wedncs- day afternoon bv the Sunshine circle at the home of Mrs. A. r.. Parker of Church avenue.
 The Queen Esthers will act tomor- TOW night at the home of Miss Henri ctta Peterson on Washington street. The regular business meeting of the Epworth league will he held Wcdnes- day evening at 1i30 -otclock.A-.---
 The regular meeting of the Newton Manross post. Women $ Relief corps Vetlt--ee held Thursday. afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. -.
 Es~. .-.-A-af=
 Miss Theresa Fleming Of Water hnrN was the weekend guest of Miss Josephine Hyland of Circle street.
 Plainyillc Briefs.
 Miss Mildred Sames is ill at her holne-on East street. ... - .. .-.-- The Nartha. Ite bekah lodge heJd its reguiar& neatingA at tho l. D. %. F. hafiS last@ flight r---ht 7& a-- a.---.-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
CITY ITEMS


 Mrs eJosephAMcEnroe and son. Mark ham. of Chicago,. H., are visiting. with Mrs MsEproe's mother. Mrs. John Mark ham4sd 416 Park -street..l-s.--s4.- T'ne Good Mothers Sewing club will meet with Mrs. John Mccarthy on Park street Wednesday night at o'clock .--g---. --
 The MorcantiIe Bureau of the Chamber .pf commerce has called a special meeting of all the merchants of the city to he held at the commerce All lue mbeTs have been urged to al - tend-MatterS- of-importanee sSill- be discussed / ..aaaa ta aal AL g :.'91- An automobile truck belonging to the Hartford Burial Case company struck an auto owned by David Ras- Row at -tFfc-'n orr h-sffr or Sentrsf Park thIs noon. Traffic Officer John l.. carlsDn investigateds and found no cause for an arrest. -e --a-
 William GTossop was taken from nfT home on MyrIe street in the pos lice ambulance this afternoon to the New Britain General hospital. s t
 George Savitski Of B Austin street told the police that he went fishing doing someone stole his bicycle.
 Walter Campbell. -emploAe- of the board of public works. left his bieycbn nI front of City Hah this morrina. When he e@returned the bicycre which is owned by the city. was gone.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
FLAGMAN AT CLAYTON
Representative Richard Erwin of Ncwington Ecaucsts PilbIic Utilities to Iracc Man at Crossing.

hartrord.. May 7.-rgepresentative Richard Erwin of Newington working in conjunction with Representative I,ieharf Covert or Now Britain. for maiiv requested the public utilities commission of the state of Connecticut to place flagman st the Clayton rail ros.d. crossing in Newington.
 The crossing ~was~the scenc -of tive deaths on Sunday as tho result of smashing frpo an automobile. truck. Many other similar accidents have occurred at this place and MT. I:rwin thought .stt was about time that pro t~ction be provided for. ~a.ss
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
WHOLESALERS QUIT
Liquor Dealers Went Out of Legal
 Busincss oD Nionday-I.imitcd Isx- D. tension is t:rzst<slsso Few. Ffl


 tension is GrSst<sltto Few. .5El -Hartford. fay3TlsUhelesAle H. auor deaIors ia4 Cdnnerffeut .Wert out of business Monday legally and after this liquor wifi sold by wholesale druggists to retail druggists who are the only agencies allowed permits for the sale of liquor. X limited time of extension has been given to small number of wholesale permit holders. Julius C. Stremlau. state prohibition director. said today, in order that they might dispose of some liquor still on their hands.
 Mir. Stremlau said his inspectors had investigated 70 per cent of the wholesale liquor dealers and found them to be out of liquor. and their business closed on May 15. the pre- scribcd date.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
Deaths and Funerals
l.unicc Marie Ratty

Euniee Marie .Batty. six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter w. EaueH of.l5 Union street. died at her home late yesterday afternoon. She hod been tff for several days-suffering rom whooping cough and death was que To convulsions. The funeral will DC held tomorrow afternoon. Buria I willhe in St. AIary.s new cemete,1
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
Fina a ncial l
WALL STREET STOCK
 kfXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. tO:S0 A. M.-Stocks |lisplss~.l .l----trsng tone It tho uutsrt bf today's dealings. yesterdays latc |ally ~shOwints ,Steusius in almost |yery part ot the list. international | Paper overshadowed all other issues .n its first transaction of 1900
 inres at large fractional gain slttch soon was increased tO almost points. Sumatra Tobacco. General sphan. Studebaker. Chandler. Cen |faG Icath. and American Hide and
 .eather ptd.. comprised the other frunR industrials and spcciaRie with
 Y~civtc srrrt- Nrre rican- woolcn and
 merican .Cun, Rails were dull but
 rm. coaicrA and tho western group
 howihs stronger tpftdencic-.- Preliu-
 nary foreign exchange rates threw no
 ght on latest aspects Of the Siloslan Mi@pufc,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
HOLY NAME SOCIETY MEETING.
Joint Session of St. Maryr and St. ,. fssssr Jolln'~ i- Planned.

The Holy Name societies Of St. Mary's and st. Johns churches will meet Thursday evening at st, hary's school hall fore joint session and AS cnrd party Following tho--- games. speakers will be noard and supper will be served d,.a-DAmopgaathe. ,.a speakers are Rev. Walter Mccrsnn. chn plain of s,. Mary's society, Rev. T. J. Laden. pastor Of st loseph.s church. and. F.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17

Cloae-~lso RnafsE 8iat1rzss -sn1ppinRs
 trRcttoua were the stabiltzinR f~a- of the last hour. tHking tho place 1 oris and steels. The closing was
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
GARD OF THANKS.

s-Wev=desire to express our.-, most heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy and Kindness. during the illness and be- reayement or our Beloved husband and-father WalterM.- Winfrey- We are particularly grateful to :those who contributed flowers and wish to thank them in 4st a-sperfaf manner.
 MRS. WALTER NJ. WINFREY
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
|dower and Widow
 Take License to Wed

.oys Benjamin and Mary Joseph.
 residents of 100 Broad street. ap- f6today at he office of the town Tx for a marriage lic@nse. Benja- Ls a widower and Mrs. Joseph a low A license has also been taken fsBui Amente and Josephine Mag.
 .ila. both Of t19 Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17

tlfTf-<tssSG-ssoI~s--Ks --Ksst,asss&------- rx.hanvgg' --I.--. ..-......... .as5. 22 5,f1a Ustanrs. .. =. sY.ttlsReS
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
Frank Y. Sears.

The funenal, of Frank Y. Sears will be held ctomorrow afternoon at z o'clock at the Erwin Mortuary chap el. -Rev. Henry w.-Afaier. pastor of the First sCohereeatioraI cf1ureh. will oficiatf. A- Burial u'ff1 .syfe in Fairyiew ppmefprv
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
Mrs. sn.lre.y T. ps,.rvon

The funeral of Mrs. Andrew T. Pet ersoh was held at 2 o'clocs this after noon from her late residence. 56I Main street - Rey. John J11- Davis ofli- e4ated at the service. and the burial way in r-arrvfpw -celnergrv----- -
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
HARTFORD STOCKS

Quotations furnished by Judd X Co. g West Main street:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17

rsiiTes approximated GOO. GOO ,shares.. tfse~ York Stock ENcnange@,luSta- oiss .surnt-hcf by ftfchtcF- & Co-.
 enfbers of the New York Stock l t.Ns. .&agt N
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
LATEST IN WINTER COATS.

tnct style of their own, great mems
tailoring houses have gone into the
manufacture of coats for women, US
ing the same fabrics as are used in
mems coats. sticking to mannish lines
and ignoring ornament. These coats
have made success, especially with
people who like simple designs and
are appreciative of fire lines and
workmanship or the intangible ele-
ment of good style.
Fabric fur, which Is the name given
to those pushes that initiate natural
fur, has come in for much attention
on the part Of famous designers, and
they have used 1t in very handsome
coats and In suits also. Natural or
pelt fur furnishes the collar or COL
lar and cuffs on many of these rich
wraps. The majority of coats are
those made of fashionable coatings like
those shown in the picture above, and
designers use both natural and fabric
furs In accessories and finishing as
may be gathered from the illustra-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

his fare might be so long AS he was
well paid. Encouraged by this re-
Election, / stepped over to the curb.
Engaged, my MANI"
He came to life in an instant,
tumbling out of his comfortable
quarters to face me.
mo sir. / never heard you comm,
sir Bin a bit quiet about here to-
night"
my appearance under the dim street
lights.
"Yer bin hurt, sir?' he asked solicit
ously. yer coats all tore and there's
some blood on yer face"
"A small fight, that's all, in
saloon over west. Any place around
here where l could wash upT"
"Sure; right i'm we're; there amt
nobody around to bother. I'll show
you"
He opened little side-door. and
l followed down narrow hallway to
small Mushroom. flung off my coat,
and filled basin with water. The
cabby turned up the light, and watched
me curiously. He was evidently de-
lighted to have some one to companion
with at this weird hour of the morn
ing.
"They got yer one good 'un, any
how" he remarked. "Feller whut
struck yer must've he'd a ring on ter
make tibet cash"
There were two of them" / ans
wered, spluttering through the water
| was using literally. Il may have
hurt one of the fellows, so you keep
still-will your
"Me! Shucks, l don't talk about
my fares none. Thet amt business.
picked one up night before last
down by the west-side docks, who'd
been in some kind of fracas-any-
how. he wus sure scared half ter
death. Looked like a foreigner, an
was draggin' grip long with him.
Got off at Jersey ferry, l reckon"
"When was that?' l was using the
towel by this time, eying the loquac-
ious speaker over the edge.
might afOre last, Bout midnight
I'd he'd fare down tibet way, an
wus drivin' back empty, when he
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

hollered to me to stop. Gosh, the
Teller tumbled In like there was
ghost after him, an sed / wus ter
drive like HI"
Had a grip with him, did heT
"Yep; black, bout medium size.
The fellow wasn't overly big himself.
an II wus quite a lug for him; 1t
bumped against his legs when he
toted it. wouldn't a thought nothin'
more bout it, only l got hor of a
paper an read how there wus a guy
croaked that same night over in
Jersey. 1t sorter made me think O.
this Teller, just because he was so
id scared. 1t wuS sorter funny
where he had me set him down, too
after midnight tibet way"
"Where was that?
"Colmar buildin' on Broad street.
Want a darn light from top to
bottom. He didn't let me pull up
there-not by a d-n sight. l had
ter let him out a block away, around
the corner. But somehow / sorter
wanted ter know just where the bloke
went, so slipped off the box, an took
peek. He turned in there, where II
wus blacker than a stack o black
cats. an thet's the last | seen of him
Spose De wus the duck who did that
job sir?'
SIZE might have been, of course
Did you report it to the police|
lord, no; IL us fellers told the
cops half we know they wouldn't ge
no sleep at all. / amt sed nothin Il
nobody. Ready to go now, sirT'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
Country Life Is Sweet.

The best and most hopeful feature
in any people is undoubtedly the in
stinct that leads them to the country
70 take root there, and not that which
sends them focking to the town and
tic distractions. The lighter the snow
the more it drifts; and the more friv-
olous the people the more they are
blown, by one wind or another, into
+owna and cities.-John Burroughs.