davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01
Do You Know What The Measures
on The Referendum Ballot
Mean To Ycu7

Proposition Ne. provides for main.
sa!n'ag the STATE reads ou, OF au,omo.
bile license .ees IL this is lost. the
roads must BE- maintained BY State
taxes
Propositions four TO zine inclusive,
are the Consolidation and Budget
Bills. These bills put the States &C.
1lri;es on a business basis. They
prov de for supervision Of expenses
They will save the State more than
s5ot. .e0a annually.
Numbers 10. II and Is are the re.
d.s,ricsinx bills They undo the wruns
o. usc arwsspasess gerrymander and
plare" tEs ao!stlcaI parties on q com
pe'itire bAs!s where they must de
pend on the merit OF their perform
ance for success
No II is one Of the bes,~--E no.
the best. Werkmsns Compensat ton
i''li possessed BY any state, MissouH
il one u! only four states la the
Ininn which has not enacted this
LEGISLATION which eliminates waste OF
time and money and makes easy and
quick se;,lcmea, With men and WON
en- Injured in industry.
No Ie ts the County Unit fsif
which ~i!i facilitate the establish.
mont o. consolidated rural high
schools and bring equal educatioaal
advantages TO the boys and girls Of
the farms.
Nos II to ie are bills which affect
Kansas City only They are designed
10 break the contrei OF the machine
on Justice Courts
No, Increases ray Of members o:
legislature 10 SO 30. day Thfs Is
ss suGsc than simple justice
No : amends The constitution to
comuIy with worcu's righ, 10 vote.
Nc is IS Vicious compensation
hill RI, on the hsiio, by certain in.
ic7tsis ~ destroy the ~oramans
compensation Ian,
Every bill on The ballot is worthy
The honest vote q every fair and
ipe' citizen. cscep, No, IS
fn,e Yes OF all referred mal,srs
except No. ,s
Vote No on Nc ~
r II CLEMENTS. Chairman
Republican S;sie Committes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

Another political npaign il

Another political campaign il
on the eve OF its closing. and ~
a fnal word, We say that IL has
produced nothing 10 shake The
confidence Of any righ. minded
Republican In the integrity and
superiority OF his party. The
attacks Of the Democrats upep the
Hardirs administration and the
acts OF ths ublican Congress-
Is simply partisan perinnctori
ness, which never had any In
spira,ion in truth or a finer
motive than TO turn attention
from the record of the Democrat
ic party under eight years OF
Wilsonisn-from the great bur
den uf national debt, amounting
to approximately $3.50 on every
man, woman and child in the
land, 81, $50 ON the head OF every
family. The business depres
sion Of the past two years was
as surely an heritage of iha, re
ic1e as this great national debt
Happily this depression bas
now practically vanished and Nc
ore fast getting back TO the posi-
ton OF - normal and stable pros
periiy. And this calls for 'he
support bi the Republican vote
man sud wumsn-~g0 tss ar
gently than the duty TO pattiot
ism aad vene ration for national
sdeals and traditions called lpcF
Yra and her two years ago,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

The Oeuocrasic party 10 this
camr ,,gn. while not openly anu
outsy eniy arrGyed sesins, the
Vols, ,sd law. is tentatively lined
up with the vets To set that law
aside ,Sad l.gfiiEa The sa,c OF in
,uxica,ing drinks again. The
old saloon interests have renew
ed their ,,arinership with Demo
cratic politicians again In
auollpr nsboly alliance. Vote
sgaint tina, combination.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01
poTosl. NO., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER /. 1922


For Ssn stos II Congress.
4. 4. BREWGT1k.
Tor Judge of sapssos cosrt--Di J.,
CONWAY ELDER
For Judge oi Supreme Cours-Div 2.
Two - b. elected.
EDWAkD Hj0BEE
FRANCIS y. HAYWARD
For Stale 5apsriatsnAsut Of Seho.'s.
SAN A. BAKER.
For Member 10 cougrsss, 18th y. H..
NARION Z. RHODES.
For State Senator.
WM. n. EVEk6
For Judge OF the St. Louis Court Of
Appeals.
CHARLES H. DAUE8
For Judge OF Circuit Court. 2lst Dist,
v. v. ING
For Representative.
CHARLES A. YOUNG,
For PresiciEs Judge OF the couns.
Court:
W. p. NACLAY,
For Judge OF the County Court. First
District,
FERRY BASS
For Judge Of the County Court. Bee
oat District,
IF. WILLIAMS.
For County Treasurer,
JAMES X. WHITEHEAD.
For Circuit Clerk,
LOVEL BRYAN,
Fo, Comfy Clerk.
]. b. DECLCE,
For County Collector,
GEORGE W. MILLER
For Prosecuting Attorney,
". 4. COOPER,
For Probate Judge,
MCKINLEY McMuRTRY,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

Most @! the constitutions
amendments should he adopted
particularly the ones which are
known as the Hyde administra
tion consolidation laws. Thes,
measures represent. lot Of good
state government the Democrat
ic politicians have kept from us
fer more than year out Of pure
partisan meanness ana deviltry.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

Wbst the Missouri Democracy
yearns for particularly il TO get
ira hooks iuto the states 500.
600. go good road fund. aud SO
take care of the multitude Of its
OF it's deserving" adherents.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01
CLAIMS CREDIT
FOR ARMY TANK
British Captain Says Great War
Weapon Was Invented BY
Him IN 1914.
GOT ORDERS FROM KITCHENER Il!
Credit for investise Has Beer Claimed
In Many ouartsrs, Netsh'y by Win
sten churehiif- Question Ia
pasilameat.

Inpa,.n --(snA ,f ft.p fsss~ r,azisx, ,,k.s,,
~sancus which fhe ,a.a w.r .s.a,..,.,,.as
was the tank f.rr~s,, IA, this ;nyen-
,Yon has haen ..,air,s.a In r..x o,,a--
,.r.--,I,,s, s,,,v for w,ns.an 1.hrv'.bg,,
now. ro,o,,l.i sarre.ary wno was ssfs
IN HAY. s.h.s,,,ets /, ,a Mr. Asnutrb ON
Jsrr.,v 1afs
Now the Morning Posi- has come
forth with ciaim fer Lord Kitchener
and Captain Benfiey. Egtef whose
joint auspices the newspaper asserts,
the frs, tank vas produced The con-
trorersy kss come 10 light again
through tie inabiiisT OF Captain Bent
ley TO obtain from the tanks n'Tard
committee OF the xar oai'es ANY award
or colnT'ensafson Tor his ~ors-
The real ssory "a the genesis Of the
tank. sss~oriirs ~ tsse Morning Post.
is this:
On October IA 1911 Captain Fen,
ley iiad Just returned ~ l-Exaand from
abroad 10 oner hIn&eif for WAY serT-
ice The next day he received tele-
phone call from Eeisnss f4tzseT69d.
military secretary to Lard Kii%he1er
directing hiEa 10 rezors ut the war a.
Zee In Whiteaan. When he arrived
there he was taken 10 Lssrsa Kitchener
under whom be ksf served In South
Africa and ~ Wh9fn he WAS well
known.
aeat kbnrv ef Tank.
v,.. - - .,.,..
A.. =. .s,,.
..y,n--.w...-- - ..a as-aaa
,,-,'I,--.l.t- -
- - -, - 49,
-, a.. "a -
NJ =. :, . 49,. -.
-. 80 -. - a.
- = - 80. ;,
-. -. -, :. :.
r..,.,r p.r,,ar n,a ,~r,,,a, r,.r.
-. r..s =. -, a..
w. -. u-,.~s. -
co.,, -, - -. :, ~,..
- :,
- ., .a -. r,,.,
M, 60, a,.,.,.,, ~. a, ,,,,,, A..
s,.a r,. 80 ~ =, 49, ,rr,.y ,..s
urrrnf Ie, M. have M ,o,sssi-sssrr-
Csptatn per,iey /, r,,pht ~. ,r,4y,.
,ioned WAS one of ,l,c ,.,eYstgrs of rns-
tor ,rans,,or; He had driven aatc,gn-
hiles In SANDY WASTES and had devoted
considerable tilae 70 ,be ntfptnu5 10
,,e,.lou ,yr.>s a. n,.,or vehicles sui,.
able 10 rough and y;rc4n t,,urrry II.
wen, home TO work on, The idea a the
caterpillar tractor Ms /, would b. ar,-
p,ied ia An sr,,ores car
I'm the evening of October - Cgr,.
tain Bentley went Ia Lord ki'rbeu..rs
house in Carlton Gardens A, the es,f
Of three hours the two rn,u according
to Cnr,ain Bentley had agreed u,aa9
the basic principles af the tank.
A, the close Of The Interview. Cap.
tain Bentley mentioned that he pyvA.
ncs,., T., "a a, one. ,o ;he paf,.,, ~
Ace and register his design
-Wni,." Lori kifchen.r said Are
You satisfied ;c leave this in n,v ha,s,4s,
ri look after rou.-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01
Bull Attacks Iranmag
When Engine Struck Il

kaackei down by q locomotive
w.srn {, wap5errsi IN the rail.
road tracks In FROST os 4 train
dear Brain,ree. Mass. a big bull
chased a nagman who d~scer .ied
from the last car In the train
spd walked back along the
trscAs with his red has In his
hand. Sssins the buli running
,csard lirn, ile aagnan ned
and sapcd to the platform Of
the rear car. With the sersssa
animal half . jump hehiod him
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

Psrgus ralia Ninn---A 6retaes
wcrkiae N sAs liver hsrA belev
the cratrsl Aau esSaghi W .
meteor s~e test log as1 sAaSsd
Ike IN egs. n 0sesss = blss
In color. heavier shsa sssaiss.
aud huadrsds os pshe,es asO
buried IN II. eAetnsssS ~ u
usat have ssrvca ths stsss vAi>s
Asuins A0s. cd ~ os6eeo
sawh tsss u uNw sf esll.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

PIT
@ VI ~ t4% 4@ssss=
a* FS. ~ " StA
s F@ $"sa hF Ftf2 sa
= y i%3s :" e . @sa'Ss
ser NJ ssas A&@a-S-
~ "a ste ts S@s
F'er Aa'as..ea'ssfsss ~
sss ~ s~~ss- II asi Il III
5s# q @sy zzsra a.'
35ef
s~t s@' asz --.ss-
ss t~sftss' a
,.s9 .fssa r - ~ SsfSr
F,a* 7s ~ sF s.
T'es.sf~ n sRv s@sasa
gre .@t s' ~ &s
t~ @@s f'*sa aFNss
We ss e
= t@ r G3s es@ s
.sE .e 1asts's ssssss q st'-
~ s& ass ass ! sssF-
y a. 'fs ~ 's<r~sa Ffst
eA FFS '2'+sess@ sA& af <Ta = y ~
F@s* @7a8 a"Hs &sasss s
s4,s. U.s. sss.as I. u sssaFEsssfs sfsfSv
III Sass@ ss'seaEs. Sa ssFs ETE = fHE
sssstss% - sss sA'asft.
Gsse bis4i ~eta " srses'sssasesEs sastsf
s'rsitsesss asd tsssassfy. sessesald s*Fs nv +
1sse seesrsfaleai rwstev. th~ assxF.
hst2sssss eSs shai y ts's~ IN faxp as
any e<ssA Hubs ssss ts"s ~ ~
<AFusrS<. Aad shs S~as~f ~ ps's'sssssse
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

Let the Democrats G. ''
country next Tuesday al, "
foreign governments tha.
us $ii coo, 600. 600 will take Tn,
verdict M al ahsolvemcni of tho
Indebtedness.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

LIE, every Repu blican voter IN
the county stand by the Hyde
administration and our party I
nominees for STATE cfiices.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01
D0STOH HI hub,
u. s. DECLARES
Geological Survey Places Center
Of Country IN Smith County,
Kansas.
WASHINGTON CUT OF PLACE
csr5sat a. cc@Nsry s@eaSsc s< Ia~
cs,rs Tt.sas,ssEsa haIss ETk&eS Tsvsr
FrssSas S4te~~~S sg41ts C,satss
VI AbasA&-

&ss5ssst 5zs, -~4ss7s>g u Mass- II
sSgs 5s3azssrtasi .ssAss ~ = se~at n@snf
lses sls.. t9s. SO s8g As ssas t'n4tssa
staseis SaA5Ass5rsi sasFvsS n evscsrsasa.
bsss4ag Is : ~lieA. - sE sa@sNAs sH IN.
sAasss a1=eaas ~ sSy@ ~ psas
i.as,4sL -. psssssss isse&s oa t~Ens
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

Senatar Reed is not a Demo
crat." but he isn't & Repu h.Icau,
either, no, by q long shot. Eot.
for Brewster.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

Ddi.or Journal:
Certain Democratic newsps-
pers in this Congressional dis.
srict hare made false charges
against me which l feel should
be wered:
In the issue Of the Festus
News Of October l3 last. IL is
stated that Nj Rhodes is on the
Government payroll at a salary Of
sl,44o per annum. Mrs. Rhodes
Is not on the Government pay.
roll &. any salary, and l respect
fully submit the following state.
ment from the Clerk ot the
House Of Representatives in
yeritiestion thereof:
Copy
House OF Representatives
Clerks Office
Washington, ID. c.
OCTOBER 20, 1922.
| hereby certify that the re
cords and payroils OF the House
Of Representatives, incirdlns
clerks 10 mem bers of the II use,
which are prepared under my
direction, do not show that Mrs,
Annie D. Rhodes is employed as
q clerk to mem mhfr, or in any
other capacity as an employe OF
ha House OF Representatives,.
| also certify that the records
and payrons Of this eflice a"
show that Marion r. Rhodes is
ploy I'd as a clerk 20 Hon. Ma
yion r. Rhodes, 4 representative
from Missouri. q, d has &c aunuaI
salary ot 81, 200.
lSignedl Wm. Tyler Page,
Clerk House OF Representatives.
Marion b. Rhodes. mentioned
ia the above certified statement,
is my son and is clerk in ny
Office at a basic salary OF 81 200
a year. He is "a years Old and
graduate of the Missouri Uni.
rersity, nnd would probably be
drawing higher salary II he
was working for someone else,
Mrs. Rhodes does help me in
the oEce bus receives no pay 10.
what she does. The amount OF
work 10 be done in the ofYice Of a
mem Der OF Congress is so grea,
that no one person can do 1t ali.
AZ times ! AIN compelled TO have
extra help in addition TO my sec
reiary and assistant. l have
always tried to render the people
VI .hs district efisient service,
am ,he son " I farmer. and
Mrs. Rhodes in a daughter OF a
blacksmith. We were both rails,
ed 10 work and are not aslam cd
OF it.
IL the issue of tbs Pied mon,
Journal Banner of October -
last. /. is charged that ] voted
Tor the ship subsidy bill. and
that received $500 from the
Lowden cam paign fund There
las been no ship subsidy bill
pas scd by Congress, ard | have
voted 70 no such bill, AS 10 the
t.owdcn carpairn fund, | WAS
not IT Missouri! b. tween the
t:tse MIR. l.nwticn announced his
cand dacy ard the nsf onal con.
ven.ia,i, ard dld rot Rttoai the
state tonveltiop, never heard
of the LowG,n oR,r paign furd
until the national Coaycntiun met
at Chicago. ! never reccised n
c,nt III ,i,s sowden eanpaign
fund, ard ] n.sie ~. sasIt 10 this
effect, wltch is found al pag -
.a33 Of the Hearings Before the
Elections J.,tf miitte Vt the L. :.
'>uate, Julg ;, 1920.
\Ye tried 10 da nay duty, and
-, r.,, Nrg for reelection upon
ny recofu.
", >r. very truly,
A. fAft.,nisc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

Vote >e Republican count!
ticket A Semocrst in even q
mirror s,ca J., ssRsahly exercises
his public power ~" -"
xo,r ,r,,,,n..l,,,'dpphis I PIP his oxr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

II wus not uulii Mls >eaH so'
Repu bsican rule that edu a'"'n
III the state began 10 take E, ~
strides.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

Keep Marion T. Rhodes It
Congress, be has p oven "a goOe.
and faithful seIHatt Of The leo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

Chase Ds. Wola from l,e door.
where I've - pre~liax arosnd
uOA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01
HUNT SECRET
YO.jTiiI.l TIBET
English Exccd ton Hopes TO Pan
citrate Mysteries OF Ancient
k3crzs zst1T.gs.
PRIESTS hA.z { SIn.AaoE Poi Il En- r
Mission Excec.s 80 fins Rare Foa-
, gres Nr4ttee Shortly aftsr ire
Crea; Cs,ase--Are sii ef
Esc1aiS. Faith.

L@ndnn. TIE vssl of naygmrs which
slaruuds T4s,et and the fnrs,adasn eigy
~ rssassa nay ssr Az ss.ssss%-a asasss.
Recently s ar'up al AnEilsa snyes-
,igatars left lrsa#p1 Tar Tibet There
they hoped io obtain truEa buddhist
priests secrets q Frrs5 ard lays;efi.
oas ..0wegs .-es &Ee rs,s10red 10 pas-
sp<s
|. the exposition Sl3cces3s II n2ay
mean a gre@: s,eg forward f0r the
white racs---ar i sa4y sssean n0thlns
=, sill
Tie iavess catsrs Erss headed by ..
". VI. Acs3s>t%, ta. If the grln-
elI4l r4aEoss ,'4y Vii inyest ssate Is
tive state4en, laal T5betans hase the
power to leuS;le1 tie span 81 human
lie.
kne~ Ss1rct - yeutH.
|: Is sa'5 iht1e age T3ae}4n priests
who have hg-,a .8 ite priesthood sfs@re
ihaa 4 c,-atcsy. Il bsS t'cea sesIse'eS
,4.at tbs priests GsSsac5s She s@yfes fer
,gbch lance &C. leao ssasfalt IL s25a
3 ,riheT y3&eTe Is ass yvv,a t1 t&Ar @e
lie ss oue az lee .sg@s Ia Which tsr
as' ,'an Is sa,grps,,a,
.satlsyv u,atgcc ;bc ssbss4asa r7>
re>s-s ;o Ir,re. safe is tht s4'i.ef sfss
lyhelsu En >.-Fscs eys2ta.a t,Nsts
w9tiea jhopegr@, ~ ys-s rs bgsoee 'b~
art uf irytssa 81 +, gsrres4ce,t .gta 'ae
wos4rtn pesSI
II has ls>-n s.Hsss-r,! yaaE Ia ses1ss
ot these rssegs "es atvre r~ eh;.e
.lasn hss csrf >es Sitaa,~5 g. vE1es,
arr rare ,t}4u2e= ssss ~stssvN As.eF
the kerai co-t, s,F.aS AZ sA.se@Ise 80
corai ~ 'ea av-4t Jeig.~ 4'#es sar
si,, white vss4 lss te~a ,essE.7o-5A,-si Ia
rtIy upea Ids .ssa' - ',ss-ss4 t0,@fas0tj
tn sAg is.t}e e&3 gss >sf1ass oE s1sse
pss'.irs
wra':s n t sfsr -
I.a,.Aaa IS gga ltsaf she iasssrisN~
tors w4fl Gsa uziee.sE or e~@s.; ls-a-
r~artaace IN s1e s;aragss~ Fve>9ssS
w..sa wlll csar..v gea,ly qslsE' - Cs'sG~
trgs IA tile fas5s tls2a-E aE gre wat}l
" ftfF-ssf ~ +a-t- AT.' t='a7sr@H"- ~%hAA T*N
cs,.Hs ia lsse srg@I g'sssss vyF<etg3 ~
t! ref.sssre tp he slS7 Tstzt isas aeeSS
we1caSael lag,ls~t q fFz2a tae e.,ts-sts
world. A ft.s 5 es5 gysrs ESQ WA2se
naan i.9-S lis Gss 3sye h.s Aassts to
>.Sst tle c>a2as1y-
IL ;f.s i&s; s..sz !SarS t'zaSass. ease
a,t.saG- q lhe yvsac,vt ts< et1ssvs
x,:xassy--f eEsss,s7> ~ ase0Sza. ~ Gss'as
Erstzsn's .raasaa
oae tAsnz wasse MI ss IA fsso<
~ tae men eszr3 ~ tae - Z n
i-sssssea ss tie gss< ss2s AL eSsssv~Ses
are of ,ase Baass.tsg tssts. Isse sszsss-s
u Rgs,sdAtss lssse.ss ass IS SSH ~iss
te ssso t. sv& lalo usGes closer r,'Saea
vt;h tae pstess> ~,sQ guard 'se great
socrrts, II s@ca fhey are. ,t-Aa ~eata
s,ne 81 ghe CArlss3Ga falta-
Tse ss~s's,.ec, 0f she = Sstsss are aot
So sanrcIae stea; Saasas s fSssnssia
VI ,ca,A. -, they 81 tzeissSs taetr IN
,sstisusiVus viii er Vf srvaE historical
Ss.lue. Al ta.s provided, Il ec9Ese,
u ai TElnss plivWs ifsslE - ts -1asv~
tszt.d- n 81 sax - s@ss IS The
Htrsszs tr1rsi~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-01

Lcn6an. TIE v@il of naygery which
slsrnnds TYsset aad tie fn7t,td5sn c3gy
cf r1ssAssa rsay ssssn ss y.sss~~a nsassss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
EIIAVILLENEWS
AND PERSONALS

ELLAVILLE, Dec. S.-Ihe Pa
Teacher association met Wed
a.esda4-a feernoon at the High sehoo.
auditoiiuai, tie president Mrs. c. l..
Rainey, presiding. Reports were
sscard 1rgu the various committees,
Ire eroz- important OF which was the
library committee. Miss Dorothy
argers n of the High school de-
!partment, reported that BOOKS for
.sa0riemeatal reading were badly
needed ly the tentn and eleventh
grade. 1t was voted TO expend fifty
dollars at once for necessary books
to carry On this work, the books 10
he kept in the library when not III
.use. It was $50 voted to ezpaud
nine dollars for song books for the
.school. The equipment committee
reported q lovely picture bought Tor
HE school. Prof H. H. Harg-ove
STATED that Dr.. Jordan, Of E-av--le,
bad responded to the call Of the Pa
rent-Teacher association TO examine
:the achoC. children in order TO ascer-
tain their physical defects. He stat
led that more than sixty children
had already been examined, the 9th
.ers to be examined this week.
The following committees were
appointed: Finance, Mrs.. Z. ".
Strange, Miss Fargerson, Miss Spar
row; Program, Mrs. Rogers Williams,
Mrs. 0. c. Hill; To Visit the School,
Mrs. J. l. Duncan, Mrs Martha Wal
Telephones, Mrs. c. D. Garter, Mrs
:R E. L. Walters, Miss Eva Wall.
Mrs. Robinson's room received the
picture for having the most moth
sers present. Miss Fargerson had
lcharge Of the following pragram
(which was rendered preceding the
business session: Talk on Education
Week, Miss Dorothy Fargerson;
:"American Education" Mrs. Il. J.
Williams; Instrumental Solo, Miss
MARY Dwight Wall; Temperance
DAY in the Public Schools, Mrs. A.
"A. Arlington; instrumental Duet
Misses SUSIE ana Margaret Shlpes;
Selected Reading "for the utur-,
MISS LEILA Williamson keadihg, he
sIned to Tel ms VINE, BIS Gladys
.Afringtoh; Reading, Inc S'umgea
Zoe" Miss Louise McGowan.
one oil the most detighliui AFFAIRS ]
Of the "eeE was gns lIfney o..Ae'
gwen Dy fiol. ana NH II. H. mar
grove MONDAY evening" ceie'"S- ~ |
.lhs iilleeN'n aha''eIsaLy Oh lae-f
marriage. Inc Tong alHins. table
MAD Iof IT'S central decorate" q vase
.oi io'eiy p.hh chfysahlhem-ms.
lCoHefs were ia-d lof twenty. Iho-e
enjoying 1h.a le.lise occasion were
rev ana MS b. L. JORDAN bliss
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
net officer, however, will take advan- 1 tage of this permission, but will wait for the general order to go into effect September 1.
MONARCH IS
 ANXIOUS FOR WIFE
Despairs of Finding U. s. Girl.
 Seeks British Helpmate

Sofia, July 14.-tBy Associated Press )-Despairing of finding ar American wife for King Boris, Pre- nave asked David Lloyd George to suggest a suitable English mate for the lonely monarch.
 To this the British premier Is said to have replied humorously that he had not yet been able to find a wife fer the Prince of Wales and that Boris would have to wait as the supply of royal princesses and titled ladies in Europe seemed to be depleted.
 When the correspondent asked the king about his reported desire to mar ry he said laughingly:
 If you believe what some of our neighbors say. my throne is rather in secure and might not support two"
 Asked If he desired to wed an American girl as suggested by stam- boulisky. he replied:
 Well, not this year; nor next; I'm tno busy rebuilding my country and must deny myself all social pleasures and some domestic happiness, but I have great admiration for the Ameri- can women and I'm sure they make excellent wives"
 To the question would you prefer pretty woman rather than a prac- tical one?" the youthful ruler with a twinkle n his eye made the diplo- matic response:
 Well all American girls are pretty, are they not"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
MACHINE GUN CO.
 TO CAMP SUNDAY
Goes to State Rifle Range for 15
 Days intensive Training

| At the regular weekly drill Of the !ccal machine gun company held at the state armory last evening the following men were enlisted for a three year period: John Jurgilewicz, Joseph Yeskelis and Michael Fru- gale. The company now numbers S5 men and three officers, which is the full quota allowed by the government. Theodore Thayer and Herman Sken- ger have been placed on the waiting list to fill vacancies as they may oc- cur.
 To Camp Sunday.
 The company will entrain Sunday morning with full equipment enroute for the state rife range at East Haven where it will participate in IS days of intensive machine gun training re- turning on Sunday, July 3oth. As the work of a machine gun company diff fers somewhat from that of the in fantry, the three machine gun com- panies of the state will remain on the range for the entire period while
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
PRESIDENT MAY END
 DAYLIGHT SAVING
Reported as Tired of Hearing Numer- ous Complaints In City of
 Washington.

Washington, D. C.. July 14-Presi- dent Harding Is weary of listening to protests of government employees and Washington business men against the so-called jazz daylight saving plan, under which official Washington Is now operating by presidential order, issued in May.
 The president directed that govern ment departments begin and quit work one hour earlier during the sum mer months, but that no change be made in the clocks. Business houses adopted the plan, but soon gave 1t up as impracticable.
 Newspapers have held voting con- tests which showed an overwhelming public sentiment against either jazz" daylight saving or the change in clocks The matter was brought to, a head this week when the Federal Employes' union asked the presidents permission to hold a referendum In the government departments on the question
 The president denied the referen- dunn plea, but announced that after August the government departments would go back to the regular hours and that so long as he is president there will be no more daylight saving in the government departments by his order. He said that cabinet officers have his permission to go back to the old hours at once, If they think the work of their departments is suffer ing under the present plan. NO caol-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Wilson company, which recently went out of business, has made payment of the preliminary dividend of IS per cent to the' creditors of the company.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.- advt
 This is Bargain Week for the John Boyle Co.'S customers.-advt.
 The claims committee of the com- mon council will meet on Friday evening of this week to complete report on the claims that have been pending for several weeks.
 The other side of pr. Norwood's discovery at the Peoples Church of Christ, Sunday at 7;3o p. m.-advt.
 Alterations to cost approximately 5000 will be made by the Mohican Market company at their store at 3o1 Main street.
 As matter of fact you will do very much better at Besse-Leland's.-