davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

MISSES APPAREL is a very
important part of this opening.
In. fact, to the girl who loves
clever, up-to-the-minute togs
this is the one all-important
sight.
Her frocks, her suit, her wrap,
even her hose-all the things
the young miss needs, and that
is a good many, are shown now
in their latest versions; just the
advance styles that youth
adores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

The suit worn without a dainty bit
of Neckwear, the frock unaccom-
panied by matching or tremendously
eontrasted Hosiery, the wrap uncon1-
plemented by Gloves in one Of the
smart Fall styles misses the easiest
road TO costume distinction.
Neckwear Hosiery
Gloves Handbags
Sweaters JeWelry Scarfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
RaCCOOn
Squirrel
Hudson Seal
Muskrat
%arnot

For immediate wear
with a new ta!lieur or
Fall street frOck many
WON en- will enjoy
choosing a Choker
with a saucy, swishing
tail, or a soft, fluffy
Fox Scarf, Squirrel or
Stone ,Iarten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
THE SUITS
THE WRAPS

Richly luxurious affairs they are-you'll feel
very regal wrapping one about you-with
their breadth of skirt and blousing back,
their frequent flare for all-over embroidery,
and their very effective introduction Of fur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-13
Sficns Sparcbanf

er oprettet 1885 ps er iadlebes Den
9loitc Sant / Selemarf Smile. Sanfen
foutrpneres al Heeieringeu % bripcr
,Sorretnineer / Selemarten pg Stienss
iiorpen.
FOR SiSen betaler pi for Snoltib paa
aIminSelise Spareb~nfciItaar - Oct oil
iisc uben Spiieelit - 5E 60, mems III
poa fer Iaane5ers Spiiselie gobts
sier 6 %.
Senne sooe Hente iaapelipm ben hsie
aurs pau Collars sisr bet til en- ups
mertet Sorretning for NorIts gmeritanere
at iGtte fine Yeuse inb / ncrife Sanfer.
aemisier tan Utilities os oiretre I
SeSler eler ganfbrafts, men tan oeIaa
Senoes She Rational Ctr Sanf OF Neip
Oorf. Hep gorf. for POI &esning.
Gfienbereus Tapn o9 GbresIe ma
tpbclia opsipes.
SKIENS SPAREBANK. Skien. Norway.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-13

Vor ar srspe girfninseu al giefs
SaS'O'rb saIpe, opporm Iibt | n Sic
. moaaus be IGsenbc Sorbnnitninscr.
''H' ben aisiosr. ge.rt bpor Ssbt BEN
''sHssr inS I auftrsren. ps bpor BUR.
ne S'SsSst bItpsr opfIaret.
ps ON Gftenen, for en- Scriislelie I
$''eo eNsr @rsit, antb Wteis aost irA
'S PALS 90 grpit oe anbrtns Iirt t
%'soorsrns, inuieunc bet eobt iub, I'll.
~ STsil's meS 6. parutt oIapaeItst
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-13
Fordriv ForkjsIeIse med Fordunstninger.
JnSaano se Iesenoe 5ors,,nfnineer al pisfs papsss"b
for at opflare Oct al S~ortielelie ~cpftoppeoe bopee.

Sesemsts @arme bill opparn1e gids,
cieipenbe DC aiennemtre usenbs, lin,
SrenSe os belbreoenoe Sprbuuitninser.
9ette iitrcr Iettc GoroeSrGt 90 f~nrrfor,
label Sspu. 90 Sorfislelieu bill ON Rors
genen panIisnis urre bsbre.
gicfs Vayp9iub er en- fprtrinIis Sor,
bebrins fremfor BEN samle Manbe nt
tebanSle SorfisleIier paa, nsmIia peh at
irGlse Interchangeable %epitiner, iier
for Bern. giefs er ~bebaselis % LET at
L-use, % COB. asiultater er mere iit'
fcrt.
grussn at gitS gapoSius sr iaa bibt
ubbrebt, at bet fan erbcIScs | bntIfets
iombelit Gsottef. 85 Gents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-13


rIls gar
|uoforgdt
o1 CHeR
.ZEMA
rCoe ~ ~
pla tii
I, 25 IIr
,ker y
N, ND
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-13

)0rs
|anolra
'SOtteOg
|tjsleIit.
n isrns
T. SaIS,
ttpRsr
(rbtnUu,
ben mar
Iin9 irb,
,Manoe,
tSrNitst
!ampaas
Et.Sokt
POE Gpue
Rmier.
na.
ep9tar.
iheisrr.
otSoa54
lutisptit
'ortrrt,,
fsniot az
cat,
. uiiao,.
Epothtt,r
Erimsrf,r
plEsE Co
New Ynrs
lies gIba
nrnoa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-13

eurn1tllts
i p,o en-
tent.
@srSsn
ss 6tsub.
Ing.
en- iuuOs,
big Sobt.
eurul9iu,
20, idars
Ringer.
S1.40.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Roosevelt and Taft.
WASHINGTON. March 20, 1909.
NJ 1,,n 80. irxo.,.. s,.o... -;

WASHINGTON, March 70, 1903.
No one yet knows from Mr..
Taft's line of policy what kind of a
President he will make. Everybody
is giving him the benefit of the doubt
The thing, find, that hangs over all
Presidents and other public men here
TO terrify them is the fear of bad
times. The greatness of Roosevelt
lay. in a sense, in his recklessness.
These people undoubtedly have the
power to bring on panics whenever
they want to and to depress business.
and they will exercise that power as
against any administration that does
not play their game, and the money
power" as we used to call il. allows
the President and Congress a certain
scope-a field within which it may
move. but if it goes outside that field
and follows policies or dema nds meas
ures which interfere with the game as
played by the high financiers, they do
not hesitate to use their big stick, -
which is the threat of business de-
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

united party and under circumstances
the most flattering do not accept it
unless you are convinced of two
things: % that you are needed from
national standpoint and not merely
from party standpoint; CD that you
are certain OF election.
Sacrifice for ones country is
splendid. but sacrifice for ones party
is foolish. You must feel assured be-
fore acceding 10 the call, which be-
lieve win certainly come, that 1T Is
more than party wide, and that 1t is
sufficiently strong to overcome the
trend toward Democratic success. If
l were asked l would say that / think
both of these conditions are present
that the desire 10 have you again is
much broader than any party. and SO
large that it would insure your vic
tory; but no man is as wise a judge
of these things as the man himself
whose fortunes are at stake.
Thanking you again for the pleasure
of a luncheon, believe me, as always,
Faithfully yours,
franklin K. LANE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Roosevelt Confidential.

Roosevelt in a letter marked private
and confidential replied:
=" That is a really kind and
friendly letter from you. and appre-
ciate it. Now I agree absolutely with
YOU. that I have no business under any
circumstances to accept any such call,
even in the greatly improbable event
of it's coming, unless l am convinced
that the need is national, need OF
the people and not. merely a need of
the party But as for considering my
own chances in any such event. my
dear fellow, l simply would not know
how 10 go about it.
II am always credited with far more
political sagacity than / really pos
sess. l act purely on public grounds
and then this proves often to be good
policy, too. I assure you with all
possible sincerity that / have not
thought and am not thinking of the
nomination, and that under no cir
cumstances would I in the remotest
degree plan to bring about my nomi
nation.
II do not want to be President
again, | am not a candidate, / have
not the slightest idea of becoming a
candidate and 1 do not for one mo-
ment believe that any such condition
Of affairs will arise that would make
1t necessary to consider me accepting
the nomination. But as for the effect
upon my own personal fortunes, I
would not know how to consider it,
because l would not have the vaguest
idea what the effect would be, except
that according to my own view it
! could not but be bad and unpleasant
for me personally.
From the personal standpoint
should view the nomination to the
Presidency as a real and serious mis-
fortune. Nothing would persuade me
to take 1t, unless 1t appeared that the
people really wished me to do a given
job, which I could not honorably
The thirteenth installment OF Mr..
Lanes letters will appear In THE NEW
YORK HERALD tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

in the morning he would go to iSomer-
Vile.
Late tonight, Mrs. Gibson, who is still
being guarded by State troopers, was
reached by telephone and informed OF
the statements made by Mrs. Russell.
Mrs. Gibson seemed quite excited at
first. She said: Are you Kidding me? p
Then she listened carefully while she
was told that Mr.. Pfeffer had made
public the affidavit of Mrs. Russell and
had given copy to Mr.. Mott.
Mrs. Gibson hesitated a minute and
then said. 81 have nothing further to
say" With that she hung up the re-
ceiver.
The story of Mrs. Hanlon. told on
Long Island and relayed here. was so
full of small holes that 1t never was
given much credence. even in relation to
a case in which the seemingly impossible
has happened several times Her descrip-
tlon Of the Phillips farmhouse was fairly
good in the main.
However no sheets were in the house
when IL was opened after the murder
and no sign indicated that the beds had
been made for months. No rosary was
hanging on a doorknob and 1t seemed
impossible for Mrs. Hanlon to have re-
covered her beads eight weeks later,
as she was reported as saying she did,
for the reason that souvenir hunters had
stripped the place Of everything, includ-
ing rugs, stools. chairs and pictures.
That a rosary could have been over
looked was regarded as preposterous.
Then, too, it was not the lamp in the
hall that had oil in ii but the lamp IN
the front room to the west. when the
detectives entered. The other lamps
were empty. All lamps but the hall
L. .AxyA fn
pillagers, so it seemed, while the
story was under investfgation>-that Mrs.
Hanlon based her narrative on the con-
dition of the house as it is now or was
last Thursday, rather than on it's con-
dition on the night of the murder.
While 1t might have been possible for
Mrs Hanlon to hide behind the plano,
she would have had to move the in
strument to get behind it, and from
there she could not have seen the crab
apple tree-not by some hundreds of
feet In fact, the tree is hidden from
the house by a heavy growth of locust
Various other discrepancies were
pointed out. Mr.. Mott earlier said much
the same thing. lie pointed out that
Mrs Mills was in the habit of doing
her own work at home, and 1t was hard
ly likely she would employ a woman at
the very high rate of S15'a day to care.
twice month for trysting place she
obviously would not want any one to
know of, and that. If such a woman
were needed, she should have come from
such distance also seemed incredible,
said Mr. Mott. Two or three times
while discussing the story Mr.. Mott ex-
claimed: Peculiar. isn't it?''
However, Mr.. Mott said he would send
to see Mrs. Hanlon but he lacks power
to call her before the Grand Jury, as she
is out of his jurisdiction. He said her
story would be investigated. but this was
before the Reputation of 1t came from
Mrs. Hanlon herself.
While Mrs. Hanlon's story had great
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

know what your attitude will be but to
lead it, to give it direction. The pub
lie opinion which you developed in
favor of the Square deal" is stronger
to-day than when you left, and your
personal following is larger to-day
than 1t ever has been. There is no
feeling Cor if there is any 1t is fegli-
gible) that the President LTaft] has
been consciously disloyal to the poll
cies which you inaugurated or to his
public promises. He is patriotic,
conscientious and lovable.
This was your own view as ex-
pressed to me, and this view has been
confirmed by my personal experience
with him. 1t is also, | believe, the
Judgment of the country at large. But
the people do not feel that they con-
troll the Government or that their in
terests will be safeguarded by a re-
lationship that is purely diplomatic
between the White House and Con-
gress. In short we have a new con-
sciousness of democracy, largely re-
suting from your Administration, and
it is such that the character of gov
ernment which satisfied the people
OF twenty years ago is found lacking
to-day. Practically all the criticism
70 which this Administration has been
subjected arises out OF the feeling of
the people that their opinions and de-
sires are not sufficiently consulted,
and they are suspicious of everything
and everybody that Is not open and
frank with them.
Outside Of few of the larger States
the entire country is insurgent, and
insurgency means revolt against TAX
ing orders. The prospect is that the
next House will be Democratic, but
the democrats apparently lack a
realization of the many new problems
upon which the country is divided
Their success would not indicate the
acceptance of any positive program OF
legislation; 1t would be a vote Of lack
OF confidence in the Republican party
because it has allowed apparent party
interest to rise superior to public good
The prospect is that every measure
which Congress will pass at this ses-
sion will be wise and in line with your
policies, but the people do not feel
that they are passing the bills.
have presumed to say this much
thinking that perhaps you would re-
gard my opinion as entirely unbiased
and in the hope that I might throw
some light upon what L regard as the
fundamental trouble which has to be
dealt with Whether you choose to re-
enter political life or not, men of al
parties desire your leadership and will
accept your advice as they will that
of none other. FRANKLIN K. LANE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
CRIES SHE'S SWALLOWED
HER AL SMITH BUTTON
Rushed to Hospital, but X-Ray
ShoWs Nothing.

Veronica Fleming who is IL years
old. ran into the living room of her
home at 44o East Fourteenth street
yesterday and shouted:
Mammal Mamma! What do you
think I've done?"
What have you done?" her mother
inquired.
Mamma, I swallowed my Al Smith
button" the child said. "and I don't
feel very we'll"
The girl was hustled in a taxicab to
Bellevue Hospital where surgeons ex-
amined her and X-rayed her, but could
find nothing in her interior that resem-
bled an Al Smith button or even a
disconsolate Republican button. So she
went back home with her parents, but
still insisted that she had swallowed AL
Smith.
Il had the button" she said, "and I
put 1t In my mouth. and then I didn't
have it any more"
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
THREE OVERCOME WHEN
SEAL~LEAVES GAS TANK
Try to Shut off Fluid in Puri-
flying Plant.

Three employees Of the purifying plant
or the Standard Gas Light Company
at 1l5th street and the East River. were
overcome by gas last night when a seal
blew of tank. They were Bartholo-
NEW Barry. 81. of 6S Bradhurst avenue.
the foreman. and Patrick Bradshaw. 81
OF 4O6 Pleasant avenue. and Anthony
Lopgo, 81, of 2234 First avenue. la
borers.
When the seal blew off under heavy
pressure the three men tried to shu: off
the gas. They were the only occupants
OF the plant Bradshaw crawled TO the
door and called for help. Workers in
nearby buildings rescued the throe
Bradshaw was revived with a pulnotor.
Barry and Longo were removed to Hnr-
lem Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Under the charter the City Attorney
was the legal adviser of all the city
and county officials, and it was his
business to define and construe this
organic law, and the friends of the
charter wished some one who was in
sympathy with the instrument to give
it initial construction.
1 was nominated by the Democratic
party by an independent movement
and was elected; later reelected, and
elected for a third term. After an un-
successful candidacy for the Cover
norship, I was appointed a member
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion by President Roosevelt. Cor
daily yours, FRANKLIN K. LANE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
GIRL WOUNDS
SWEETHEART AT. PARTY
Waitress Plies Potato Knife,
Wounded Man Asserts.

Miss Jennie Fletcher, 2S, a waitress, of
204 East Thirtieth street. Jealous be-
cause her sweetheart, John Gilhooley, 80,
oe 337 East Twenty-fourth street, was
paying attention to other girls at a party.
stabbed Gilhooley with a potato knife
AZ the residence OF John Campbell at 226
East Twenty-sixth street last night, ac-
cordng to the police.
Gilhooley left without saying anything
to other guests concerning the stabbing
and collapsed in the street After he
had been removed to Bellevue Hospital.
whre it was found that the knife had
penetrated his right lung. Gilhooley is
sal dto have identified Miss Fletcher as
his assailant and she was arrested on a
charge of felonious assault.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Lane to Roosevelt.
WAsHTNCroN. April 20

WASHINGTON, April 20. 1910.
M dear Mr.. Roosevelt: Mr.. Kel-
logg tells me that he expects to see
you in Europe, and I avail myself OF
his offer to carry a word of welcome
TO you, irasmuch as l must leave for
Europe, the day after your arrival in
New York, the President having ap-
pointed me as n delegate to the Inter-
national Railway Congress at Bern.
The country Is awaiting you anx-
iously-not out OF mere curiosity to
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Mr., Lane comments:
February 13. 1909.
The Hartman crowd seems
to think that they will all be on good
terms with Taft. but unless I'm mis-
taken in the man they will be greatly
Have you noticed that nice point of
constitutional law, dug up by a news
paper reporter. which renders Knox
ineligible as Secretary of State? He
voted for an increase in the salary OF
the Secretary of State three years ago.
They will try to avoid the effect of
the constitutional inhibition by re-
pealing the act increasing the salary.
Technically this won't do Knox any
good, although it will probably be up
held by the courts. IL the matter is
ever taken into the courts.
Roosevelt is very nervous these
days, but as he said to me the other
day. "They know that I am President
right up 10 March 4th."
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Suggestion to Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON. December 20, 1911.
M dear C0loHeI: I have been
thinking over what I said yesterday,
aud am going TO presume upon my
friendship and. / may say, my affec-
tion for you to make a suggestion:
Even though the call comes from a
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

weaknesses. 1t was considered important
before the reputation. for the reason
that at the trial she would have made a
star witness for the defense. offsetting
Mrs. Gibson and rendering her story. on
which the prosecution would be relying
to convict the woman in gray" value
less.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Fingerprint Me and End
Suspicion, Says Mills

TEw BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Nov
M 12.-James Mills. husband
of the woman slain with
the Rev. Edward w. Hall here
September IA. said to-day:
II would like nothing better than
to have my fingerprints compared
with those found on Mr.. Halls
shirt. i know that l have been
suspected OF this crime. am alb
solutely innocent, and feel that a
comparison of the flngerprints
would reveal that"
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
TheLetters OF Franklin K. Lane
LANE SAID ROOSEVELT
EDUCATED THE PEOPLE
Declared Colonel Created New Consciousness OF
Democracy-Did Not Find Taft Disoya to Policies,
but Lacking Popular Touch-Roosevelt Wrote
He Didn't Want to Be President Again.

publishes hereoh another nsoment Of the
letters
2f letters form highly
to aoa in THE New YORK
IIERAL day completed
w Lane)
91s tells his formal entry
politics
WASHINGTON December 80, 1913
Nrp SprRcrov-In
to that goti to politics this
Mayor Phean of San Fran
member committee to draft
appointed At that time
idea whatever that would at any time
considerable public affairs
be submitted the people
ratification for it, Later when the first election
friends the charter committee insisted that
should accept nomination City Attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Roosevelt to Lane.

From Berlin Lane received from
Theodore Roosevelt, dated May 13.
1910. these lines:
". / think your letter most
interesting. AS far as can Judge
you have about sized up the situation
right. With hearty good wishes,
Faithfully yours,
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

JEWISH RUMMAGE SALE OPENS.
The women's division OF the Fedora
tion of Jewish Philanthropies will be-
gin a rummage sale this morning at
the Garment Center Capitol, q West
Thrty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
On Taft's Election.

On the election of Taft. as President
I, Lane comments:
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
UPSETS MRS. GIBSON'S STORY
OF HALL-MILLS TRAGEDY
Continued from First Page.

tonight after he arrived from New
York. 1t is the move that was referred
to yesterday as the attempt to blow
Mrs. Gibson out of the water"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

New Italian airship will have an electrically operated kitchen capable of providing meals for 100 passeng- CTS
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
WELFARE WORK MAY
 BE CURTA|LED HERE Lack Of Funds Threatens to Han dicap Community Corporation

Work of the various organizations connected with the United Community Corporation will have to be curtailed considerably this year and in addition there probably will be material cut in salaries unless the funds available increase s6,000 or s7,oo0, according to Leon A. Sprague, director of the drive, this morning.
 Nearly S12.OOO Short
 During the past four days total Of s1,o67.44 has been received in ad- dition to the last amount reported, making total on hand of s27,SS3.94, out of the S40,00 required.
 Original Budget $5O.OOO
 "The total amount of the budgets originally was something like s45,000," said Mir Sprague, and in eliminating the $5,0O0 the con- mittee in charge cut the budgets down to bare possible working limit. In addition the Salvation Army request to be included in the drive asking s5,000, was turned down, thus cutting s1O,0o0 from the budget be- fore submitting it to the public at all
 Mir. Sprague, F. w. Pelton, chair man of the directors, and Charles Law, treasurer will confer within the next few days and will check up on pledge cards before making final attempt to reach the desired amount.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
SUPT. OF CHARITIES BREAKS WITH MAYOR Both Decline Statement But Cow.
 lishaW Calls Curtis Ungrateiul

Although neither will admit thai there has been an open break, there Is good reason to believe today that there has been breach of good feel | Ing between Mayor Curtis and Charity Superintendent William Cowlishaw. When interviewed today neither man cared to comment. In fact, Mayor Curtis latly denied that there has been and difficulty at all, 'I don't know of any breach" he said, "lf you do, you better go sec him and find out about it."
 Denied By Mayor
 Then your relations with Mir. Cowlishaw are no different than they were a week ago." he was asked. The reply was No, there has been no change"
 Mir. Cowlishaw did not deny there was break, but asked that nothing be said about 1t, 'I have been in business for 2S years" he said "and am too well connected to engage in any low squabbles."
 Most ungratful Mayor.
 He added however that hc had found MT. Curtis, the most ungratc- full mayor he ever met.
 "There has been no politics in the charity department since came here and there won't be any as long as ] stay" he said Eve done the best I could while here. would do the same for any mayor, whether he was democrat or republican, because that is my duty"
 Had Argument Yesterday.
 The break is said to have occurred yesterday afternoon when Mir Cowl- shaw is said to have called at the of flee of the citys chief executive to demand an explanation of ccstain matters in dispute. It could not be ascertained what the dispute was, one rumor saying that it was over the use of Mir. Cowilshaw's automobile by George A. Quigley, Curtis opponent at the primaries.
 General Rlinors.
 Another rumor says Mir. Cowlishaw was out in company with Water Su- perintendent w. B. Rossberg collect ing funds for the republican city committee and was "called' by the mayor. The third, and what is ac- cepted as the most likely rumor of the three, is that the mayor has made certain unreasonable criticisms of the management of the charity depart nent since the result at the primaries last week went against him.
 It is said on good authority that MT. CoWlishaw has remarked that he would not vote for Mir. Curtis again for garbage collector.