davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
PETER J. GRACE DIES
Death Claims We'll Known Resident This Morning After Lengthy Illness Funeral Monday Morning.

Peter J. Grace, a lifelong resident of this city. died early this morning at his home at l28 Oak street, following an illness of several months duration
 He 53 years old, and was a native of this city At various times he was employed sas clerk in several of the big stores in this city, and for the past few years had been working at Landers, Frary and Clark company. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Grace: a son, Clement Grace: d daughter, Miss Cath erine Grace; his father, Thomas Grace i; two brothers, Captain Thomas w.. Grace, of the police department, and Robert J. Grace: three sisters. Mrs. Mary T. crean. Mrs. John McCue and Mrs. Edward J. Janelle- The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morn ing at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St, MaryS new cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
BOSTON GIRL WEDS
 MARLBOROUGH DUKE
Nuptial Ceremony Is Performed To- day Before Distinguished Gath
 cring at Paris, France.

Paris. June 25, (By Associated Press)-The religious ceremony unit ing in marriage Gladys Marie Dea- con of Boston and the Duke of Marl- borough was performed today by the Rev. T. H. Wright. pastor of the Scotch church in Paris, at the home of Eugene Higgins. cousin of the bride. About two hundred guests were present, including Ambassador Wallace and Mrs. Wallace and dis tinguished company of French. Brit ish and American friends of the couple.
 Mir Higgins gave the bride away and Judge Walter Berry, president of the American Chamber of Com merce of Paris, was the best man. The bride was attended only by 12 year old Christine De Boisrouvray, daughter of the Countess De Bois- rouvray who carried her train. The couple were married by a civil cere- mony yesterday.
 Among those invited to the we'd ding breakfast were: Ambassador and Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. J. Robinson Duff and daughter of Boston, Marshal and Mime. Foch, Anatole France and Mime. France, Prince and Princess George of Greece.
 Philippe J. l.. BertheIot, general secretary of the French foreign of flee, accompanied by Mime. Berthe- lot. represented President Millerand and Premier Briand at today's cere- mony. The president and the pre- mier were unable to attend because of previous engagements.
 The ceremony was held in one of the spacious salons of the Higgins residence before an altar of white roses, interspersed with the green of the leaves. A horseshoe of white roses hung over the altar.
 The low church ceremony was used
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

MOMAUGUIN-Boa and rooms front. Mrs. Fitzsimmons. Poliys
 tage Second Ave. Cosey Be24 Haven, Conn. 6-1
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
NOTICES

NOTICE-Mahogan COlumbia
 and good records, half price. easy payments. Here's a barr drews, 401 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

bone vest at Y. w. c. A. Fridd kindly return to Az Winthrop 61
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

volume of business done during the calendar year, January 1 to December 31. Postmaster Delaney will be given an increase of S1OO per year on his salary, beginning next month.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
METHODIST OUTING TO-DAY.

About 200 members of Trinity NJ. E. Sunday school assembled at the church this morning and left for Rockwell Park. Bristol. where the annual outing is being held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
New spring dresses specially
priced at 1895, $25, $35

All o them are brand and all of them have been very
closely marked Included the abundant
Canton Crepe of george crepe of aeta silks of crepe de
chine of Egyptian crepe of tcone and kittens crepe They
made heyey of Styles many of them copies
copies that thus brought
for perhaps half of what the originals would The hand
and the plain tailored styles especially desirable for
desiring less elaborate dresses All sizes the lot and
the seasons favored shades shown They are indeed remark
able values.
On ~seoaro
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
At the American

Mack Sennett went the limit
when he chose the cast for his lat
esS big five-reel comedy, Down on
the. Farm" which has created q
verltahle sensation everywhere
since It has been released by Unit.
ed Artists corporation, and which
VIII be the feature at the American
theatre today. The leading ptay-
ers are Louise Fazenda, Ben Tur-
pin, Marie Provost. Bert Roach.
Harry : Gribbon, James Finlayson.
Billy Armstrong, John Henry. ID
hipr, the beloved child actor; TED
dy. the great dog actor. and Pepper.
thu great cat actEaql. Assistine Nj
Sennett IN the btoductlon were,
Erie KsntOn and &3rey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
At The Capitol.

"A Small Town Idol" one OF the
few productions Mack Sinnett has
mads in six-reel proportions,
comes to the Capitol theatre Sun
day beginning an engagement linn
tied to three days only.
With practically every member
Of his all-star aggregation Of
funny folk enrolled in congenial
part, there is assurance, that "A
Small Town Idor' win more than
body connected with cattle, is
presence Of its Sinnett predeces-
Ben Turpin is the Village hero.
Phyllis Eayer Is his small town
td1aI; Marie Provost is ths city
Girl that befriends poor Ben when
the home folks turn him down;
Charlie Murray is the indefatig-
Able constable: Jimmy Einlayson
10 the wretched villain who CON
coets all the trouble, and Kalla
Pasha and Eddie Gibbons and all
the rest OF the Sinnett notahles are
70 be seen advantageously- In the
shifting scenes that cover az many
places ~ are usually revealed in q
nalf-dosen problem plays" where
y the slums and the green fields
are visited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

Women the world over. and since
he world was IN infant, have been
1nnnenced by clothes. The long
IA for gowns better than those 81
ones s1eighbor has led to as much
trouble u the world. perhaps, as
Any other ambition. 1t Is 4 pic
snre play that has the influence Of
- - it, motive power that
~ white appeared yesterday q
eleetic theatre It ID called
NJ ~ 4 based On ne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
New hosiery at
special prices
Continuing tomorrow

Wayne Knit light weight silk Isle hos.
they are full fashioned and of pod
quality; they are priced tomorrow ssc,
Wayne Knit pony stockings for. pirh
and boys; fine quality; plenty of sizes:
they are priced tomorrow 49c pr.
Wayne Knit all six hose; Isle lined
soles and heels; black and white onlv:
they are priced tomorrow at 2.65 pr.
Wayne Knit outsize silk hose; full fash.
Toned; with elastic garter tops; black.
brown; they are priced tomorrow Isl
Wayne Knit black silk hose for women:
hand embroidered clox; excellent DUAL.
ity; they are priced tomorrow FPS.
Full fashioned thread silk hose
with Isle tops priced l.35
Wayne Knit drop stitch silk house they
are Of heavy weight silk; they are
priced tomorrow at 2.25 pr.
Wayne Knit silk hose of extra heavy
weight; full fashioned; splendid quail
ity; they are priced tomorrow LIS pr.
Wayne Knit fancy embroidered hose;
very attractive patterns; they are priced
tomorrow 2.65 pair.
Onyx silk hose with Pointer heels; they
are full fashioned and of excellent
quality; they are priced tomorrow 2.21
Wayne Knit full fashioned fine Isle
hose in black, white, and African
brown; they are priced tomorrow Soc.
Hosiery section-First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
- < y
- lGsssis |. ssl
fsgs VINO = ~ Hif.-
nusk - = -1ws lfesas,-
!. 49, s'..'s,'' ~. i

~, iNie-slrsne." SATURDAY matt
i lisrA io-Adeiph HI. ssd ~ Iiss,9
vnohony
eep1asl Ths.sss - DsvenpcrsI TTedas-
- Lsss Of the Nohieans."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

AugusooaA 0ymnnG1uD.
4 - c1-TiC City SYMPHONY concert.
March l6r~Frits Rrctaler. vtoltpist.
- Co1iaeom.
Il tDavenpoftD
z, ~. LILA Seals orchestrs with
nSJyRo Toscanini. director.
II FEB. :O--Tri-City symphony coneer,
VAUDEVILLE
(DavenportI
ceaqnbio Theatrs-Change Of bill swies
\ Voeg.
eN2H (Moiine)
BAfone' Theatre -Change Of hill twicp .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
l am paying "a cents for hens.
Better price for large lot. L. T.
Wilson, phone 20. Soft

party, its departure and the dem
onstrations of the crowd were the
only spectacular features of the
outdoor ceremony. Simplicity and
solemnity marke dthe actual GER
crnony itself.
When the president takes the
inaugural oath. the chief justice.
Bible in hand. steps forward; the
man who is about to take oath
stands beside him with raised
hand. Slowly and solemnly the
chief justice repeats the oath pre-
scribed by the constitution. the
president kisses the open Bible
and the ceremony is over save for
the delivery of the presidents in
augural address.
When that was concluded the
senate returned to its chamber for
the special session called by the
retiring president to consider
nomination of officials by4 Rresi-
dent Harding and the new presi4
dent started out with his escort
of cavalry for the White Houstas
There he hung up his hat d
went to work. ssss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
UNCLE SAM PAYS
HARDING'S SERVANTS
(By Associated Press)

Washington. March Airs
Warren c. Harding found her
servants problem solved for her
when she became mistress of the
White House today.
Cooks, chambcrmaids. laundry
women. butler and pantrymc1l-
20 i'll all-arc provided by the
government at cost of $4,000 q
year. and there is a housekccpcr
who has been in charge Of ser
wants since the administration OF
former President Taft. Previous
TO that time steward was in
charge.
Only the expense of the per
sOnal srcvants which a new
President and his wife may
choose to have accompany them
to the White House is borne by
the Chief Executive. Mrs Hard
ing has retained the services of
Incz McWhortcr, her cook, and Il
chauffeur, but she found at the
White House four cooks retained
by the government and four
chauffcurs
The matter Of supplying the
White House table may not prove
as simple for all food purchased
whether for the private table or
fOr state functions must be paid
out OF the pocket of the Chief Ex-
cCutiye. Caterers to the White
House usually are selected by the
housekeeper unless the "Firs|
Lady of the Land" desires to fol-
low particular preferences which
may previously have been form
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
WRONG NAME USED
IN POLICE COURT CASE
Charles Davidson, of East Bern
stadt, Not Bootlegger, but
Highly Respected Citizen

Mr.. Charles Davidson, a prom
incnt coal operator of East Bern
stadt, who is about to move tc
Berca and enter business, was III
Richmond Thursday morning
with his friend John Creech.
Mr.. Davidson has been cashier
Of the First National Bank there
and is one Of the most prominent
and respected business men in
that part of the state. His friends
are giving him a lot of good ma
tured raillery these days over an
item which appeared in the Daily
Register. to the effect that man
Of similar name had been arrested
here as bootlegger. Those who
do not know Mr.. Davidson, of
course. might be confused by the
similarity of names as given, but
those who do know him. realize.
of course, the absurdness of any
such mistake.
Mr.. Davidson is the only bust
ness man of his name in East
Bernstadt. and is one of its lead
ing citizens. a total abstainer
himself. and prominent III every
work and civic activity. He will
undoubtedly be given a cordial
welcome to Madison county when
he moves to Berea to make his
home.A He and Mr.. w. II. Hen
sley have recently purchased
the grocery. feed and hardware
departments of the Welch De-
partment Store.
While here, Mr.. Davidson and
Mr.. Creech called on Police
Judge c. Murray Smith and
sought to ascertain who might be
using a name similar to the form
cr's. but they could not secure a
sufficiently close description to
identify the man.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
MANY NICE PLuMS
FOR THE FAITHFUL
Harding Expected to Begin Dish
ing Out Pie to Republicans
Right OFF the Bat
tRy Associated rress)

Washington, March 4-Up-
wards of $4,000 appointments to
public offices CARRYING salaries ag-
gregating more than SlOO,OOOOOO
a year, are to be made by Presi-
dent Harding. Some of these were
made today, many others will be
announced during the next few
months while still others will be
made as terms of present Dem
ocratiC Officeholders expire.
The first fruit from the shak-
ing OF the official plum tree
were cabinet Offices whose salar-
les are $4,000 year each. Others
to come include nearly a dozen
ambassadors whose salaries are
$l7 800 each, many ministers at
$1,000 each, assistant secretar-
les, federal Judges attorneys and
marshalS customs collectors,
members of various government
boards and commissions and post
masters by the thousands.
In contrast to the huge patron
age roll of Mr.. Harding are the
appointive perquisites of Vice
President Coolidge, whose imIne-
'diate appointment comprise only
his secretary, clerk, page boy and
Ia private telegraph operator.
Their salaries total $500 year,
/ he vice president himself re-
ccives $4,000.
AS is the usual custom ambas-
sadors and ministers now serving
are expected to present their res
ignations to President Harding
Immediately SO he may have a
free hand in creating his own dip
'omatic corps. There are a. am
bassadors and ministers, but some
OF these who have risen from the
ranks in the diplomatic service
may be retained and practically all
of those now in service will con-
tiilue in office until their success
sors are named and qualify. {.
Among ambassadorships re-
garded as certain to be filled by
Mr. Harding are those to Great
Britain, France, Italy, Spain, Ja-
pan. Belgium, Brazil, Chile. Ar
gentine, an Peru.dvivwuI Ihrdlurlu
gentine and Peru. Many new.]
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
Harding in a Nutshell
(By Associated rressI

Warren G.. Harding, 10Th presi-
dent of the United States.
Born i'll Blooming Grove, Nor
row county. Ohio, November 2
1865.
Student Ohio Central College
1S79-1SS2.
Entered newspaper business i'll
Marion. Ohio. in 1884 and pub
lished Marion, Ohio. Star since
that time.
Married Florence King, Mari
on, 1891.
Member Ohio state senate, 1899
to 1905.
Lieutenant governor Ohio, 1904
10 1906.
Republican candidate for gov
ernor OF Ohio 1910 (defeatedD
Elected to United tSates sem
ate November 3. 1914.
Elected president November 2.
1920.
Baptist. Home, Marion, Ohio.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
HARDING TAKES OATH
AS new PRESIDENT
The Oath Harding Took
BY Associated PressI
N-,cb;no+,u March 4 I'll

Washington, March 4.-The
oath Of office of president as
administered today by the chief
Justice of the United States,
Edward Douglas White, fol
lows:
81, Warren Gamaliel Hard
ing, do solcmnly swear that |
will faithfully execute the office
Of president of the United
States. and will, to the best of
my ability. preseve. protect
and defend the constitution of
the United States" "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

ministers are also to be appointed
anil when full relations are re-
. stored with Germany, Austria,
Mexico, Turkey and Bulgaria ap-
pojntments also will be made to
those countries.
Among ministers now holding
Office who have come up from
the ranks in diplomatic service
are William Phillips, at The
Hague; Hugh Gibson, at War
saw; Richard Crane, at Prague !;
Joseph G. Grew. at Copenhagen ;
Peter Augustus Day, at Salvador !;
hoffman Philip ,at Bogata. Co
lrmbia, and ARTHUR Bailly Blan-
hard, at Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
Among appointments in imme-
'diatc or carly prspcct are seven
members OF the shipping board at
$4,000 each; two members OF the
interstate commerce commission
at $1,000 each; five members Of
the federal reserve board at $12,-
OO0 each; three members Of the
railroad commission at $500
each; two members OF the fcdcr-
al trade commission at $4,000
each; some of the nine members
of the federal labor board at $lO,-
geo. and four members of the fed
cral farm loan board at $4,000
each
-Four Of the nine supreme court
justices also may be appointed by
President Harding. Chief Justice
White and Associate Justices
McKenna, Holmes and Day now
are eligible, by both age and the
length Of service to voluntary re-
tirement. The salary OF the chief
justice is $15,OCO and that OF the
associate justices Sl4,5CO'
Postmasters comprise the bulk
of presidential patronage. There
are nearly $4,000 postmasterships
remaining in the presidential
class, although President Wilson
placed many in the civil service
All have fOur-year terms and it is
estimated that President Harding
will appoint something like l5,-
600 during the next year as the
Republican majority i'll the senate
refused confirmation to several
thousand postmasters as we'll as
other officials, including members
of the shipping board, during the
last session of ongress.
Although not classed technical
ly as patronage the president has
the selection of officials for many
choice places in the army and ma
Wy through recommendations for
promotion. Among these are the
chiefs of war department bureaus,
the chief of staff. and Il
major and II brigadier generals.
Selections of general officers by
President Wilson were held UP in
the senate this year. in Republi-
can blockade of Mr.. Wilson's
and these appoint
pents now will be made by Mr.,
Harding.
In various executive branches
of the government, the depart
mept of justice leads in patron
age. with a roll of about $4,000, !
a solicitor general at
$1,000, one assistant to the at
torney general at $4,000, seven
other assistants at $500 and So
licitors for the other departments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
Rest of Popular VIII

The success OF our popular
government rests wholly upon
the correct Interpretation Of the
deliberate. intelligent. dependable
popular will of America. In de-
liberate questioning of a suggest
ed change of national policy
Where irternationalitv was to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
Association For Counsel

We are ready to associate
ourselves with the nations of the
world. great and small. for con-
ference, for counsel, to seek the
expressed views of world opin-
ion, to recommend a way to ap-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
COOLIDGE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO SENATE
(Ey Associated Press)

Washington, March 4 - Vice
President Coolidges inaugural ad
dress here today consisted OF less
than 500 words, chiefly paying
tribute to the Senate. He as
serted "Whatevcr its faults,
whatever its human imperfec-
tions, there is no legislative body
in all history that has used its
powers with more wisdom and
discretion, more uniformly for
execution of the public will or
more in harmony with the spirit
Of the authority OF the people
which created it,"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
Weather For Kentucky
Fair tonight and Saturday
warmer.
Today's Livestock Market.

Cincinnati, March 4 Cattle
slow; hogs steady; Chicago 32.-
900; 15c lower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-18

IRISH WITNESS HOME SACKEDAF7ERL LABORITES PROBE CLAIM
Less Credit Imitation and Loans
Calls Forth Optimistic Statement
From National Banks Watchdog

Washington jan Inaion credit and loans has been far
less since the end Of the popularity supposed
Of the Currency Wnms Monday night statement
last November 5 1919 four months after
the arlnistce
Some Of the criticisms made the alleged
financial initiation hardly Justified said Mr. Williams in referring
condition of THE generally conservative
instinct and prudent Of bankers have been
healthy and restraining influence of
speculation which eighteen months period succeed
ing arnistce"
Loans Decrease Per Cent.
and of all national banks March a. 1912
the comptroller explained securities owned which
regarded the light but exclusive
bonds held circulation amounted
with November l5 This
and discounts and United States
during of only $o55876oo0 less than
The comptroller added that it should be taken
sideon that during these months the sold S
100000 worth of and bonds the majority through the
naonal banks.
all national banks last November 1s accord
the call that
actual since last September OF
ago of $363079ooo.
Loans Per Cent
November Is amounted Sl6961 100000,
but reduction
November
shnkagc September of $l0440o0 but
corresponding call of the previous of
$751,272ooo
Comparing deposits November Is with March 1919 the
shown
of the and the Pacific and in Texas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-18
Packers Protest Data
Furnished British by
U.S.. Trade Commission

ther. sent to the diplomatic bureau
form letter to be used in transmit
ting the report, which said:
There is enclosed herewith COPY
OF the summary Of the report OF the
federal trade commission on the meat
industry which recently was released
for publication by President Wilson,
and which may be Of interest to your
government"
HaIts International Move
by this form letter." says the in
stitute's communication. president
Wilson was made to extend the invi-
tation to foreign governments to take
the fundamental action which the
commission said was necessary to pre-
vent international control of meat
products by the American packers"
The Institutes letter goes on to say
that members of congress after read
ing the British committees report,
which quotes dt great length from the
trade commission report, will appre-
ciate the serious disaster which threat
ems the livestock industry of this
country as consequence Of the DELHI
crate circulation in foreign countries
by the federal trade commission Of
its false and unjust charges against
the American packers"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-18

Washington, Jan 17.-The attention
of members of congress was called
Monday by the Institute of American
Meat Packers. through its Washington
office. to proposals submitted to the
British parliament regarding the meat
indnstrr and said to be designed to
restra; American packers from fur
ther extending their world trade.
The institute. in an open letter to
senator's and representatives trans
mitting report to parliament by q
sub committee Of the standing commit
tee of trusts, says this report was a
consequence of the deliberate circu-
lation in foreign countries by the fed
eral trade commission of the comis-
sion's report on it's investigation Of
the ''big five" packers conducted sew
eral years ago by direction of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Diplomats Involved
1t is charged by the institute that
the trade commission not only fur
nished copies Of its report to repre-
sentatives here of foreign govern
ments, but also asked the diplomatic
bureau Of the state department to
transmit copies Of the report direcr to
these governments.
The commission. it is charged fur