davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
LABOR REGULATION
LAWS TO BE URGED
ADMINISTRATION.
President Determined to
Avoid Recurrence of
Strike Situation.

Sweeping changes In the law so
as to apply the same principles Of
regulation to labor organizations as
are NV applied to corporations. will
be recommended to Congress by the
administration during coming
months.
THE most important legislation
covering the relationship. of capital
and labor in the history Of the
world one Cabinet Official declared
in forecasting the course Of the adj
ministration.
The purpose of President Harding
has been strengthened to prevent.
IL possible. a recurrence of the
present situation. In seeking a set
Element OF the rail strike. he en-
phasizes that the crux of his
thought is to be found in the first
provision of his basis for compro-
mise, namely:
Must Obey Labor Board.
Railway managers and worknen
are to agree to recognize the va
lidity OF all decisions of the Rail-
way Labor Board and to faithfully
templated by the law"
The President recognizes the right
Of both capital and labor to orga-
nize and the latter to bargain COL
lectivtly. His concern, however.
is to impose upon labor such regu-
lations as well prevent undue exac-
lions upon the public in order to
force acceptance of its terms by
employers. There would be in
volved in the contemplated laws, IL
is said. a necessity for labor to
change its constitution and bylaws
and the establishment Of a complete
code OF practice in dealing with in
dustrial disputes A glance back to
President Harding's first message to
Congress after his election will give
a clue to the trend OF his thought
today. officials say. In that mes
cage. Harding said:
Extract From Message.
The limited liability of the citi-
zen as member of a labor organi-
cation closely parallels the limita-
ton OF liability of the citizen as a
stakeholder in a corporation for
profit.
I'm the case of the corporation
particularly when engaged in public
service, IL is recognized that the
public has a large concern which
must be protected: and so we pro-
vide regulation restrictions and in
some cases detailed supervision. In
the case of labor we might we'll
apply similar and equally well-de-
fined principles"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
GAMBLING HOUSES
CLOSED AS EXPOSE
AROUSES CITIZENS

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Chief Justice. Taft is Is ysar.. old.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Abyssinia's population is 100000.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Of Ice an pri,r Bears
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
FOOTBALL NOTES

Rolly Knapp is playing snappy
game at haliback for the ale varsi
ty eleven.
Faulkner and Passche appear to be
the real speed boys of the Brown uni
versity grdders.
George Owens clever football
work adds another jewel to the crown
of Harvard's star athlete.
Paul Lon1on. former Dartmouth
star. is coaching the wing candidates
at the University OF Minnesota.
Pittsburgh gossip has il that Coach
Glenn Warner has developed another
powerful football machine.
Tufts suffered hard luck in It's first
game OF the season when Van French,
one of the best backs at Medford
was injured.
Indications point to another pros.
porous season and close struggle
for the football championship of the
Western Conference.
Simendinger, Holy Cross star. who
has been playing at quarter will
switch to the position of hanback, in
future games. ,}tlil
Boston college has sturdy set OF
backfleld men and powerful line to
make gridiron warfare this season.
Manager Glover of the Geneva col.
lege eleven declares that the tramp
athlete" or "floater" evil is becoming
more of a menace each year.
From the way Centre is piling up
points, Uncle Charley" Moran must
have developed another squad of daz.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14

Yet some writer's have thought
that the great dramatist had NJ par
tcular purpose IN Informing or edify.
ing posteriy but simply to sa sfy the
demands for entertainment Johnson
says shakespeare does not appear to
have thought MS works worthy of
.roaierlty, that he levied any ideal tri.
butte upon intare times, o. had any
further prospect than of present
popularity and present profit. When
his PLAYS had boqn acted, his hope
was a IN end" lie did not arrange
or collect his production or gi5e to
the world even an Cd ton OF hem
The ethical content of his produc.
tiona is not the least in value, in fact
ii is as pronounced as his sense OF
humor crhis deep philosophy o. life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14

zling football artists
So many college teams relying on
the drop kick 70 give them their adj
ditioual point after touch down, will
create . demand for proficient boot
ers Of the pigskin.
1t will require the best brand OF
giidron play to beat the Princeton
Tigers this season If Bill Roper's pup
lis continue TO show the pep they
have displayed so far.
Freshmen teams are permitted to
he absent from college for only two
games in a season, according 20 the
new football rules laid down by the
Big Throe-Ilarvard. Yale and Prince
ton. ,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "A, 1922.
rHE PARSONS PARAGRAPHS

Without doubt Shakespeare Is com,
.ng tack Although the vaudeville
Paha movie has caused a lesscnlng Of
interest IA his Great woika the rcMy.
al Is on the way. Although his works
hayc paeaed through many gener.
at.tnl aad wide variation Of taste
and cn8tom yet they have trcmend.
+ Gus hod upon tho iltellectnas life
for he holds before his readers IL
iaillftpl mirror Of manners and Of
llifcv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14

The manor n which he chasac.
tcgiSsd the politician.
'0no that woald eircumyent God"
and the emphasis he gave to life
showing that It was far EASIER 10
preach than to practice,
at Is good divine that follows
his own instructions; can easier
teach twenty what were good to be
prone, than be one Of the twenty to
follow mine own teaching"
NJ. of Ven. l. ..
The value of temperance enjoined
Though | look old, yet am
strong and lusty;
For in my youth never did apply
Hot and rebellious liquors In my
blood
Nor did not with unbashful fore
head WOO
The means of weakness and de
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14
"Redn Flood cornuscIes.

So.called red" blood corpuscles are
IN reality straw colo. when seen
slnglY. but when seen In masses they
appear red and do give the blood Its
red color. bright red when full OF
oxygen-dark red, almost purple,
when deprived of their oxygen.
through tissue absorption.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14

AmcnG these a.c sotiocd The
abu. of ps~e., tie oouteml, ana
oppression q the POOR tha raet.a-
tics o. patronage, th1 coataaiely
Of tic tr.gd the sles, vcacy O.
the mean. tla ysAa..y % ju3tico.
d daaiorn Of nw> the hypo.
G. scy a,oAeIe.ow profession, the
shuy , @ uayc.th * 's the
.ec- {. af-.i; the aceess OF the
at,fa!. Gs struggle Ct honesty, tAa
vanit.cs Of fashica and tae unequal
'ieo osnit on q moi, ia the present
.wosld"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14

The influence Of the past was
shown IN his. likns. fc. ~t,e olde-
songs. d.
That old and antique song We heard
last night,
Methought It did relieve my passion
much;
More than the light airs and studio
terms
OF these most brisk and giddypaced
tines rw. night. IL
Or in Agsysu IKE i. ia
IL can suck melancholy ont of a
song as q weasel sucks eggs
His recogn tlon OF the ha.dshirs OF
life
The toll o the war
4 pain that only seems to seek out
dangeri the name of fame and
honor" Cyb 1872
What would YOU have me? Go to
the wars would you? Where a man
may serve seven years for the loss
Of leg, and have not money in the
end TO buy him y wooden one?
.F.s az .Poiic,es ". S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-14

bility:
Therefore my age is as lus,y
winte..
frosty, but kindly"
As YOU like II H. ;.
The qualities OF mercy were loudly
suns
" Is an attribute to God himself
And earthly power doth then show
likest God
When mercy SEASONS Justice
NJ. OF Ven. ".
We do pray for mercy
And that same prayer doth teach
us alto render
Tho deeds of mercy NJ OF V VI.
While the whole of lifeswas sum.
med up by the statement.
There are more things in heaven
and earth
Then are dreamt Of in your philo.
aphy." Ham. / 3
Tho reflections of his mighty mind
will ever be 4 source of wisdom aud
Il powerful stimulus TO the realization
Of man true sell. Shakespeare was
one Of the most powerful preachers
of time and his fame viii ever be
held In reverence and respect.
WALTER THORPE.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel. act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver. stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any Of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable ef-
fects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint, with
the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know them by their olive colcr.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 15c and 3oc.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
K|LLSW|FE WITH
Ak AFTER XMAS
DRINKING BOUT
Hungarian Carpenter Leaves
Mate in Cellar for Week and
Then Tells Police.

PERTH AMBoY, N. j., Jan. g.
When Alex Syeles. Hungarian car
penter. arose the morning after
Christmas and found his wife. Julia,
twenty.nine years old, had been
drinking. he choked her until she lost
consciousness. Then laying her upon
q bed he went out for a morning
newspaper.
When he returned he found his
wife conscious and In agony. ITO
stop her suffering" he says he dealt
her blow on the temple with an ak.
Then, after wrapping her body in a
sheet and standing II erect against
the wall he sat down and read his
newspaper.
When he looked IT her again, late
in the afternoon, Seyes said, ''she
was still dead" ard he carried the
body to the cellar.
Throughout the week he busted
himself at some carpentry work. but
each day. he says. he went down into
the cellar and looked at his wife ito
see II she was still dead"
Yesterday. after another of these
surveys, he walked to the nearest po-
lice station and told them all about
the crime.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
PARK VIEW MAN CREETS
NEW YEAR IN ARCTIC NIGHT

Somewhere In the bitter Arctic
night. cut off from his family, and
out Of communication with the out
side world since July 2, E. ]. Ward,
formerly prominently identified with
community center activities here. is
carrying on the work Of the Bureau
of Education.
His last letter before the winter set
in, written July 2. was received here
last week by the Parkview Citizen,
the weekly publication of that com.
munity. At this time he was at Nome.
preparing to set out toward the North
for Wainwright. Alaska. where he Is
to take charge of the school and
postoffice.
In his letter Mr.. Ward gives a vivid
description of the trip up the western
coast, during which NAL de mer was
the most popular indoor sport" He
enclosed several species Of northern
wild flowers and Q copy Of the Nome
Nugget, a weekly news sheet selling
for rs cents a COPY.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
So lYNCHED IN 1921;
IS IN PRECEDING YEAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Sixty.three
persons were lynched in the United
States this year as compared with
sixty.five in 1920, said a statement is.
sued today by the Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
Four were publicly burned alive. II re
were burned after death, two lynching
victims were women-one In Georgia
and the other In Mississippi-and six
victims of mobs were white men, the
statement said.
II attributed thirteen lynchings each
to Georgia and Mississippi, six each TO
Texas and Arkansas, five each to Flor.
ida, Louisiana and South Carolina,
four to North Carolina. two to Ala
bama and one each to Missouri, Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Virginia.
Murder was assigned as the cause
for eighteen Of the reported lynchinxs,
and nineteen were attributed to al.
legged assaults on women.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
SOCIETYCOUP[E
CANCEL WEDDING
ON ALTAR SEDCE
Fashionable Chicago Stunned
When Mccormick-Baker cere-
mony Is Deferred.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Chicago society
Is bewildered today by circumstances
surrounding the sudden postponement
Of the wedding Of Allister Mccormick
and Miss Mary Landon Baker. which
would have united two of the most
prominent families in Chicago.
The wedding was called off while
the fashionable Fourth Presbyterian
Church was packed with guests whose
ears were awaiting the first strains
Of the wedding march.
According to announcement made
from the pulpit by John Timothy
Stone, pastor Of the church, the mar
rage was postponed because Of the
sudden nervous collapse Of Miss
Baker. 1t was declared she had been
Ill for several days.
Members OF both the Mccormick
and Baker families refrained from
any statement other than the an
nouncement by the father OF Miss
Baker thai her condition was un.
changed and that II is impossible to
give any information about the sta.
tus Of the matter"
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
ARMS ENVOY
GOES BACK TO HOLLAND

Jonkheer II. A. Won Karnebeek,
mead Of the Netherlands delegation to
the armament conference, left Wash
ington today for New York where he
will sail on the Nieuw Amsterdam
tomorrow for home. 1t was stated
that important national affairs In Hol'
land had made necessary the return
Of van Karnebeek to The Hague. He
is the Dutch Minister OF Foreign
Affairs.
Jonkheer F. b. van Blokland. chief
Of the political division of the Minis
try of Foreign Affairs, will succeed
van Karnebeek as chief of the Dutch
delegation.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03

world" protests against organized
opposition" to passage of the Dyer bill
by the House.
1--WE look to the Congress Of the
United States for protection in life and
property" the petition states. 1--WE
were brought here against our will.
and we have served and are serving
the country faithfully and well. We
ask only for justice, and we feel that
your honorable Congress will grant 1t
to III"
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
NEW YORK BOOTLEG STILL
LEvYING HEAVY TOLL

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Four more
victims of bootleg liquor, received at
Bellevue Hospital yesterday, swelled
the toll Of the New Years revel, which
claimed three dead and sent scores to
hospitals. Three of them were uncon.
scious and one had a fractured skull
from a fall.
Five more victims Of poisonous
drinks were taken to hospitals in a
critical condition before noon. Two
were women, one Of whom was found
lying unconscious in an apartment
house entrance.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
AIR RECORD HOLDER WILL
SEEK NEW LAURELS SOON

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Eddie stin.
son. who. with Lloyd Bertaud, broke
the worlds airplane endurance record
st Mineola Saturday. is not satisfied.
He believes the JL-6 monoplane, in
which he remained in the air more
than twenty-six hours, Is capable OF
even greater things, so now he is 60
Ing after every existing airplane
record.
Next summer he will 60 after the
speed record for closed course. now
held by Bert Acosta, the altitude
record Of $1,000 feet, held by Lieuten.
ant J. A. McCready, Of the army air
service. and other marks which are
the goal OF competitive flying.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
BIOL GIcAL SOCIETY To
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The Biological Society Of Washing.
ton will hold Ito s32d reguglar meeting
tomorrow evening At SI5 o'clock In
the auditorium OF the National
Museum, Tenth and b streets north.
west. The public IL invited.
Motion pictures Of rare plants in
the Yosemite National Park. will be
shown. with Q lecture by Arthur G.
Pilisbury. OF Yosemite National Park.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERINE"

Buy a 35-cent bottle
Of "Danderine." One
application ends all
dandruff. stops itching
and falling hair. and.
in a few moments.
you have doubled the
beauty OF your hair. 1t
will appear a mass
10 soft, lustrous, and
easy to do up. But
what will TIease you
mos will be after q
.w weeks use, when
you SEE new hair1fine
and downy at first
yes-but really new
The Washington times., 1922-01-03

hair growing all over nc ,ua.p.
"Danderine" is to the hair what fresh
Mowers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the
roofs, invigorates and strengthens
them This delightful, stimulating
tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded hair
to grow long. thick, heavy and lux
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
| |[C)BQ|1Ye
SAYS a Lot Of Girls Think It's Hard to Find
Husband-It Ought to Be Easier Now
That the Saloons Are Closed.
Nv Iohn Madhurv
By John p. Medbury.

He says there's a lot OF difference
between q wife asking for some
thing and demanding II. II she asks
for II she doesn't get 1t. II she de-
mands II she does.
Marriage is q business, but lot
of men spend most Of their time
away from the home office.
A wife should always have . nice
dinner waiting for her husband when
he comes home from the place
where he's supposed to work.
II you can't have q dinner ready
for him, you can at least give him
the address Of a good restaurant.
You mustn't keep any secrets from
him. In other words, you should
tell him anything you think he's
going to find out.
Most girls think It's hard TO find
husband, but II ought to be easier
now that the saloons are closed.
According to this doctor, marriage
should be taken seriously. II II
were taken seriously there wouldn't
be any marriages.
A lot OF girls won't marry
travelling salesman. They figure
that husband In the home Is worth
two on the road.
copyright. ls,i.by Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03

A doctor In Connecticut 10 try
ing to start a training school for
brides, to teach q wife how to Keep
q husband.
He says that ignorance causes %
Der cent Of the divorces. The other
so per cent are probably caused py
marriage.
He claims that most women can
cook, but don't. The trouble Is that
a lot of them can't cook, but do.
Wives should be educated. Too
many OF them believe everything
their husbands tell them.
One wife was jealous Of her hus-
bands stenographer, and she had a.
right to be. She used to be MS
stenographer herself.
This doctor says q wife should an
ticipate her husbands wants. II she
did this there'd always be . lot OF
chorus girls around the house.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03

Fog has been classified into eight
varieties. ranging from very dense"
to slight mist" by the British Air
Ministry.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
Flannelette KiInOnOs
Reduced to S1.39

These long, stylish and COM
forting Kimonos in pretty
floral effects-with rick-rack
braid trimming and tie sash
are needed garments Just now.
And only $1.39.
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
Open an Account Here NoW


OF wonderfully low
Sale We
credit
We be to for YnI
The Washington times., 1922-01-03

69c Union Suits
at 2 for CSC
Women's fine ribbed Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless;
shell knees; sizes SO and SO.
Reduced to 2 suits, CSC.
SOC Underwear, 39c
Women's fleece-lined Vests,
high neck and long sleeves;
pants ankle length, with muslin
bands; sizes 81 to SO; also Ju-
veniles' Vests and Pants, sizes
4 10 IL years. Regular 50c
value. Reduced to 3sc.
Tomorrow-in the P.lais Roy al
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03

Made Of Amoskeag gingham,
in neat checks, with plain
color and rick-rack trimmings,
pockets and leather belt. Cap
to harmonic. Set for $1.9S.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03

1O-4 Sheeting at CSC Yard
"a Sheeting at 59c Yard
ga Sheeting at 4Sc Yard
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
Petticoats, $1.OO
Night Gowns, $2.9S

OF aIl-silk heavy thread
crepe de chine. Tailored mod
els. In pink, white and blue.
Reduced to $2.9S.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03

All sizes to so at 90c.
Boomers at 75c
Of sateen and crepe-black,
white and pink-full cut and
we'll made, with reinforced gus
set. Special at 75c.
Camisoles, CSC
Cloth Of gold and satin
plain tailored and lace trim
med. Limited quantity. Re-
duced to 69c each.
Corsets, $1.50 to $500
models, at 79c. Brassieres
and Bandeaux, 3Sc instead
Of Soc to $1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
Night Gowns Reduced to 9Oc

Pink and White Nainsook Gowns, trimmed with relab
wash laces and embroideries. All sizes to 30 at 9Oc.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
STANDARD Qualities at Reduced Prices
Sheetings and Tubings

36-inch Tubing, 34c Yard
42-inch Tubing, 39c Yard
45-inch Tubing, 42c Yard
The Washington times., 1922-01-03

Straight-line and overskirt models, with
silk and wool embroidery and ribbon trim
Of $500 to $19.76 Dresses,
at $1275.,
The Press., 1922-03-09
HOME NEWS.

LOCAL MOTECD8. Matter under this head 12 cents line. Playing cards at 29 ''e1T,s pack ;H Lanes Eariesy Store.
 Resolutions ordered by Orient Chapter, No. 42, R. A. M.: Whereas it has pleased the Supreme High Priest to call unto himself our Brother and Companion, William Henry Hall.
 And whereas we deeply mourn his loss as Companion of Our Chapter, Resolved, that we extend to the Family of our Companion our Deepest Sympathy in their hour of bereave- ment
 Resolved, that a copy of these Reso- lutions be spread upon our records, a copy sent to the Family, and that they published in The Press.
 CHARLES F. BECKWITH,
 HENRY .ROEHM,
 RICHARD M. FISK,
 Committee.
The Press., 1922-03-09
Roaring Brook District


 It is but fitting that this commemo- rative sketch of Roaring Brook district in Willington should begin with a history of the churches which have been built within it's boundaries.
 In 1777 came from Exeter, R. l., to the northernmost farm in Willing ton, Roaring Brook, Elder David Lilli- bridge, a Baptist preacher, as well as farmer, with his wife and six chill dren. With the aid of Andrew Main, recently come from Stonington to Village Hill, he gathered, partly from the neighboring towns, Stafford and Ashford. small congregation of Bap- lists, and about 178O the company built rude meeting house, near the residence of the late Samuel Bartlett. It was described by an English travel CT in 1907 thus: "I made journey into Wilmington to an Ana-Baptist church. The building had never been the most sumptuous, and was now
 
 scented unpainted boards and broken windows" but he spoke better of the sermon than of the house, which the Elders grandson, Burnham Lilli- bridge, who from the age of lived with the Elder, and knew the house for years, calls it great unweildy structure never fully completed. Yet it answered it's purpose, and was often filled to overfioWing. Many from Staff ford improved the opportunity to wor- ship with the Baptists. The distance being great and the way rough, they did not meet with the church so often as they could have wished. Andrew Main and Jonathan Sibley were the deacons chosen at the formation of the church. Deacon Main died April IS, 1902; then Joshua Agard was chos- en to act with Deacon Sibley, who
The Press., 1922-03-09
Town Tax of IS Mills.


 At the town meeting held at the borough hall last Thursday afternoon a tax of IS mills was voted. This is one-half of a mill less than last year. The selectmen made a report which estimated that tax of IS mills would probably meet the increased expenses of the year and leave little surplus. The increase in expenses are mostly due to extra school expenses and the bonds issued for the new school build- ing. The increase in the grand list of about $260OOO, making total of $5, TIT, 732, and the amount of over $3,OOO from the personal taxes from women is the reason it is possible to slightly reduce the tax. The tax was unanimously voted. The attendance was less than thirty.