davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-15
CREDIT BILL REPORTED
OUT OF COMMITTEE, BIC
FIGHT SEEN IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. Dee I5-he bill of Senator Norris. republican, Nebraska. to establish a
100000 government corporation to finance sale of agricultural products was ordered reported
hrorby today by the snte agriculture committee
It ras indicated that the bl arondp which the next phase of thu fight for agricultural relief
to center would be brought into the senate N The nM future md an attempt made to have
it replace the administration shipping bills The Norris Poposl has not been given administration
, 1922-12-15
HARVEY CALLED
HOME BY j. s.
Continued From Page one.l
ence without a departure from the
well established national policies.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-By rsS
Associated Press.HAithouEh state
department officials confirmed today
London announcement that Amhas-
sador Harvey had been called home
''for consultation" they declined 70
make any explanation as TO the spe-
cinc questions Secretary Hughes de
sired TO discuss with him.
In the sbS-ncs Of an official ex-
PLANTATION tho Impression gained cur.
rency that Mr.. Harvey had been called
20 Washington in connection with the
situation as to German Preparations
now threatening a rupture between
Great Britain and France.
It has been stated in administration
circles here that the Washington row
ern regards the reparations diff
Guilty as the most acute Of Euro
pean problems to-day and Is anxious
20 afford any aid toward settlement
that 81 could properly extend. In
view of these Official ~utteranees, the
expectation Is that the Ambassadors
visit win have a direct effect on that
situation.
1t appears certain hat the state de-
partInent has seriously considered
the possibility OF American participa-
tion in some form in the proposed
economic and financial conferences Mt
Brussels. which was projected by the
allied Statesmen, but for which Il has
not been possible to make de@nite
plans because Of h split over repair
ations.
, 1922-12-15
VALUE IN
NATION SCARS

WASHINGTON. Dec. iE-vaius Of
the principal farm ned crops this
,ear wa1 placed At t7.s7z.SsO. 900 b.
b department Of aEriculturs IN It's
final report OF tho year. Last year
these erops were valued at ss.F.esls.-
600.
, 1922-12-15
LOVE NOTs
BY KAY REAN

MAJ proposes. bet woman dispossa
a woman builds an idsai and then
hunts for a man 10 NJ Il; while a man
Just ideriires the way some woman
looks at him or the way she has OF
putting her hand on his shoulder
That ie why a man thinks he is get.
ting what he wants whereas a woman
10 tempted TO look n little further.
A woman enters the love-zone with
her eyes open. But a man never In !
his entirely opened untn he gets into
matrimony.
\ man does o really fall in love
, 1922-12-15

warned N leave this country bsfors
b morring q Dsosmbsr - b. N.Y.
tsrioun letter Nri.sr who signed him.
self authority, Irssh RspubHcan
Army"
, 1922-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-By The
Associated Presz.HDaniei ]. Nc
Grath. formerly Dali Eireann consul
to the United States. today was
, 1922-12-15

WASHINGTON - In t~estifying
before the Interitate commerce. com
mission, Secretary Wallace dcclar-
cd hal there viii b n general re-
adjustment In the United States Of
Industrial and agricultural produe-
ton unless railroad rates are no
duccd.
, 1922-12-15
Wealthy Red
To Pay Bonds
Pals Jumped

CEpcAoo. Dec. 1s.-seirure OF the
house and effects Of william Brons
Lloyd. millionaire radical recently
, 1922-12-15

SAN FRANCIsCO-Su rSarcls-
&C and Atlanta established radio
telephone conversation In what IL
to be n record feat for two-wny
conversation. In thu test cog piete
communication WINS established be-
tween San Francisco and Kansas
City.
, 1922-12-15

WASHINGTON. - In t~-stifyinE
before tho Interstate commerce com
mission Secretary Wallace declared
that there will be y general 70
adjustment in tho United States Of
Industrial and agricultural produo-
ton unless railroad rides arc RI
duced.
, 1922-12-15
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

SAN FRANcBC0@sun Fran.
cisco and Atlanta establishes radio
telephone conversation IN what 10
70 be a record feat for two-wny
conversation In the test complsto
communication was established be-
tween San Francisco and Ksnsas
City.
SALT LAKE CITY. - Thea
S~chwarfzer. general ~profSbition
agent Far Utah. Wyoming sna Colo
RADIO, with headquarters In Isenver.
vas ordered suspended by the rrt-
ing prohibition commissioners ut
Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
.A|RSH|P WILL
. FLYFROM D. c.
To NEW YORK
Giant DirigibIe, Successor te
Roma, to Make Test tor
September Flight.
By JOHN GOLDSTROM,
Universal Service.

In the first all-night cross-country
airship flight ever attempted In the
United States. the Army Air Service
dirigible CT will fly from Washington
to New York and return without land,
ing tonight.
Crowds leaving the downtown New
York theaters will be enabled to SET
the big silver flying fish. illuminated
by searchlights, circling over Times
Square between IL O'Clock and mid
night. Just before reaching New
York, the C2 will ny over the Jersey
City amphitheater during the Leon
ard-Tendler fight for the lightweight
championship. 1t will continue over
the scene of the fight without stop
ping.
Roma Successor.
The C2 is 1872 feet long, Is propelled
at from forty-five to sixty miles an
hour by two Hispano.Suiza motors.
and carries a crew of twelve. 1t will
fly to the Pacific coast and return
In September. making the flight
which the destroyed Roma was to
have made.
The CZ Will be commanded Dy
Capt. William e. Ketner. Major ]. H.
Pirrie, commander of Air Service
troops at Aberdeen, Nd. will be
aboard. The ship will leave Aberdeen
about 3 o'clock this afternoon, ar.
rive at Boiling Field. across the
Potomac from Washington. at about
o'clock, take aboard newspa per
correspondents there at 4:16, and
take off for the flight.
New York at Daybreak.
Crossing the Potomac the ship will
circle about the capital pass in re-
view between the Washington mon
ument and the White House. so that
President Harding may witness the
start OF the flight. then head for
Baltimore.
From Baltimore the CT will steer
for Philadelphia then continuing TO
New York. After the maneuVers
above Times Square in New York
the ship will fly back to Washington
and Aberdeen without stopping, ar.
irving at dawn.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
81 Vestee Sets, SOC

Dainty Sheer Embroidered Organdy Nestee Sets.
with cuffs match: tuxedo collars attached cor
rect styles for with summer sweaters and
trocks.
Peter Pan Collar Sets-Of eyelet embroidery, in
assorted pretty openwork designs also sheer Or
CANDY Sashes. with hemsttched ends; dSc
eaCh
Goldenbergs- Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
MOTOR POLICE
ONPATROL DUTY
IN PRECINCT z
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Request New School for
Neighborhood.

Motorcycle policemen will replace
foot police in most of the beats of
the proposed new Twelfth precinct,
Capt. l.. c. Stoll, of the Ninth pre-
cinct, informed the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association last
night at a meeting held in Sher.
wood Presbyterian Church, Twenty
fourth street and Rhode Island ave.
nue northeast.
The new station house will be
erected at Nineteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue, and will be
one of the most modern buildings
OF it's kind in existence.
The Board of Education was asked
to provide in it's next estimate for
the purchase of a school site east
of South Dakota avenue and Rhode
Island avenue. The association also
asked for an office for the principal
of Lsngdon School, and urged the
purchase of an electric stove for the
newly erected John Burroughs
School.
Members of the association re-
duested certain street and side.
walk grading. A petition for water
supply and sewerage signed by
residents of Saratoga Heights was
indorsed by the organization.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
WOmen's Silk Hose
y.;r wGr'h $780, S1.25

Womens Pure Thread Silk Hose-In black.
white, nude gray and Russian calf; made with
threesea back. assuring perfectftting hose; all
sizes; strictly perfect quality merchandise.
Women's Fibre Silk HOse-Three.seam back, some
with fibre silk garter tops in black white gray.
nude and cordovan seconds Of values worth kSo
up to 81. 90. Friday at.................. WV
-Childrens Short SOcks-In white and black all
sizes, but not in each color worth l5c Or
pair Observation-Disclosures. w
Childrens Socks-Threequarter length, In black,
white, navy blue and cordovan, AN with ribbed top
and turnover cuff; perfect quality; broken 1Qc
sizes: worth 35c pair Observation-Disclosures. 1oS
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Host Of Magnetic Values for Friday CLOSED Saturday!
SIX Lace Mitts. SI.39
Opaque WindOU Shades, 39t

Heavy Oiled Opaque Cloth Window Shades, In
medium green 3 IT. by 5 IT. in. finished size;
mounted strong spring rollers; termed seconds
on account OF uneven edge
Goldenberg' Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

The blouses are the well.known
-" make, which every
mother knows to be one Of the
highest grades manufactured; Of
waven madras and mercerized
striped fabrics, In sizes to-ls
years: shirts made low neck and
short sleeves: Of neat striped ma.
terials: sizes l2ig to lIla.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
HITS WAGON; DRIVES AWAY;
PAYS PENALTY OF $40

John L. Shockey was fined $25 for
colliding with an ice wagon and SIS
for driving away without giving his
name, by Judge Mcmahon in Traffic
Court yesterday.
William Smith, colored. paid fines
totalling $40 for colliding. using
wrong tags and failure to have a
drivers permit.
Gilbert Brady was fined S25 for
failing to show a drivers permit and
colliding.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
59c Table Damask, Csc Yard

Mil remnants OF 5S-nCh Mercerized Table
Damask; good wearing quality. for home cafe
use; neat stripes and. checks lengths from l II to
yards.
Goldenberg's-Frst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Sale of WOnaen's Belts
Summer COrsets, $I.33

Net or Ventilating Corsets. for summer wear:
Thomson's make: medium bust and long hip
models. also hgh.bust models; mostly all sizes.
Popular Make Corsets-Of pink and white
terial low and medium bust models with @1 M
long hips; mostly all sizes ........... ~oN
Pink Mesh Bandeaux-Fasten-ba back models, with
elastic insert; perfectly cut sizes; well made CSc
and finished ....... ..I...................... SoS
First Floor.
Pink Girdles-Of coutn laced-back model four
heavy supporters; light boning; sizes % SQc
TO .:...'.........'. ..'''..''.'..-.
First Floor.
Garter Brassieres or Corslettes-Of fancy pink
material; hook back models. with heavy S0c
supporters: sizes so TO 4o.................. wv
GOldenbergs-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Rail Strike Thus Far
Has Not Affected
Rolling Stock
by Universal Service.

Railroads have not yet felt
the pinch of the strike in car
equipment, a statement from
the American Railway Associa-
ton declares. These figures
are furnished:
On July Is there were $780,
160 idle surplus freight cars in
good repair, or in excess of re-
quirements.
Surplus coal cars total 146,-
TAB.
Loading of all commodities
for the week ending July Is,
except coal, totaled 7S3,673
cars, which has only been ex-
ceeded once in the history Of
American railroads. This was
in October, 1920, and exec eeded
the July figures by 1 per cent.
Coal loadings amounted to
77,334 cars, an increase of g.
338 over the first week in July.
This was a decrease of 1884
under the same week last year,
and 130,091 under the same
week two years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
EBERT URGES
BAVAR|ANS To
STAY IN FOLD
Letter to Premier of Secession
lists Written to Avert
Serious Crisis.
~ International News Service.


BERLIN, July 27.-President Ebert
OF the German republic. today ad.
dressed letter to Count Won Ler-
chenfeldt, premier OF Bavaria, de-
manding the withdrawal OF the
Bavarian monarchists.
Government officials expressed the
opinion that the Bavarian crisis will
be averted.
German officials pointed out that
the position of the federal govern
ment is'now plain. They said that
the warning could be regarded as a
well deserved spanking for the
obstreperous Bavarian child"
Father Ebert" is now expected to
give Bavaria a chance to come back
TO the state without undue humilia.
ton.
There was strong current of
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
SOLDIERS ON RHINE TOLD
NOT TO MARRY FRAULElNS

PARIS. July 27.-The United states
War Department has issued an order
forbidding members Of the American
army of occupation on the Rhine
from marrying German women, ac'
cording to a dispatch from Coblenz
today. 49,.
Coblenz Is headquarters OF the
American army. In the past large
numbers of American soldiers TOOK
German brides back home with them'
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

opinion that the Reichstag would
not be summoned to deal with the
situation as officials believed that
the tension could be allayed best If
the negotiations were conducted
quietly between Berlin and Munich.
Independent socialists are most
hostile against the Bavarians, claim
ing that the southern monarchists
are only awaiting an opportunity to
attempt to- overthrow the central
government.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let IL follow you to the
seashore or mountains. Ninety-five
cents a month or $3.50 for three
months.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
JESSIE BOGEN ID
 SPEAK HERE SUN.
Jewish Welfare Worker Will Tell
 Of Conditions in Europe

The New Britain Jewish Relief committee has perfected arrange ments for mass meeting io be held Sunday evening, at which time it ls expected that $ib,000 will he sub seribed towards the S2b0.n00 which Connecticut has undertaken 10 raise. IS. Nj. Davidson is chairman of the meeting.
 The speakers will be Rabbi Lewis Brown of Waterbury, Stanley Bero, | head of the Central Relief committee Bogen who has just returned from an extensive tour of the war stricken area where, together with her father she has rendered invaluable service in behalf of their unfortunate hreth- ren in Europe. Miss Bogen Is a speaker of unusual merit, able to draw q graphic picture of conditions as they exist at the present time, She has addressed number of meetings in New York city and elsewhere. The meeting will take place at D m. at the Congregation Sons Of lsrae on Elm street, and preliminary to this meeting there will be an informal re- ception to Miss Bogen at Judd's hal on Main street.
 | M. D. Sake, who is chairman ot the relief committee of New Britain
 is gratified with the results already accomplished and every indication points toward successful, well at tended meeting with the New Britain quota assured, he feels.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
TROTZKY ANXIOUS
 TO FREE PRISONERS
Insists However. That Some Other Country Must Take Them Away
 Many People Starving.

Moscow, Feb. 23.-"We shall glad ly turn over all the people in our prisons to foreigners if they will take them away said Leon Trotzky, soviet war minister in an interview with foreign correspondents who asked if he knew that prisoners were starving and dying of disease in soviet jais.
 We have our own way of dealing with prisoners" he went on. You in the United States electrocute them. Well, we don't. Also Americans who wish to realize what happens to pris- oners during revolutions should re- member their own Civil War;" he added, referring to Libbey prison.
 AS for freeing prisoners, we haven't peace yet on our frontiers. Petlura, the Ukranian leader is sitting in hotel at Tarnov, Galicia plotting against us, and there are many others
 Anyway, in or out of prison peo- pie are dying of hunger. Our famine on the Volga was partly caused through the region being ruined by kolchak and the Czechs, financed by foreign powers"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
KACEYS PREPARE
 FOR COMING FAIR
Various Committees Are Selected, and Important Meeting Tonight

An important meeting of the Daly council, Knights of Columbus fair committee will be held at s o'clock this evening at the clubrooms on Franklin Square. Due to the business to be transacted, it is requested that all members of committees be in at tendance. During the fair which will be held at the state armory from April 21 to May l, it is the intention of having entertainers from various cities in the state provide the enter tainment. So far this plan is work ing out very successfully.
 Committee Memberships.
 The following members have been appointed on committees: General committee, Charles J. Burns, chair man; John Hanrahan, secretary; John E. O'Nei, treasurer; special prize committee, John O'Neil, John l.. Ross and John F. Curtin; booth and hall committee, Charles J. Burns, John E. Curtin and Thomas l.. Hinchliffe; printing and advertising committee, Thomas Hinchliffe, John Hanrahan and William Daly; re- freshment committee, Joseph Ryan, John Dehm and William Hickey; music and entertainment committee, John J. Kiniry, Philip J. Smith, Will liam Daily and John l.. Ross.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
RUSSIAN OVERTHROW
 IS NOW PREDICTED
Dr. J. M. Goldstcin Also Says That
 Before Long Soviet Government Will be Bankrupt

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 23,-The prediction that it would not be long before the Russian soviet government would be bankrupt and overthrown" was made by Dr. Joseph M. Gold stein, in an address at Il conference on Russian affairs at Clark univers- ity today. Dr. Goldstein was former ly director of the seminary of poiti- cal economy at the University of Moscow, and for many years eco- homie advisor to ministers under the imperial government.
 After saying that the faulty eco- homie policy of the imperial govern ment, together with political oppres- sion and the steadily increasing suf- ferngs of the Russian soldiers, creat- ed the basis for the Bolshevist coup d'etat, he continued:
 What the war failed to do in the way of decreasing productive work in Russia, Bolshevik naturalization and sociaization succeeded in doing. Pro- ductive activity in agriculture dimin- ished, bringing the country to fam inc The activity of industry and transportation was almost entirely done away with, bringing Russia back to the level of the middle of the 18th century.
 ITO exist without producing is i'm possible for even the richest country. The accumulated wealth of Russia has quickly disappeared and it will not be long before the soviet govern ment will be bankrupt and over- thrown"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
City Items
Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.

Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.
 -advt. Greetings cards at Ohrnstedts', 72 w. Main St.-advt.
 Valiant Review, Maccabees, whist and entertainment tonight, o. U. A. M., hall. Public invited.-advt.
 The Blue Hills setback team cap tained by John Conlin, will play a local team tonight at the home of Judge William r. Mangan of Al Bas- sett street.
 Mrs. Frank c. Helm of 354. Church street, has received word of the ser ious illness of her mother, Mrs. Err nest Aldrich of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Rashop of 2O6 Hartford ave nue, reported to the police last night, that pillow cover in which she kept her money had been sent to wash erwoman, and that the money is miss ing.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Crandall, stenog- rapher in the office of Constable Fred Wrinkle, has returned from trip to White Plains, N. Y.
 Joseph Feingold, lessee of the booth at Walnut Hill park, told the poltSC idsI Ii6HI tlldl WliiuoNS III .lo place had been broken, and that six electric light bulbs are missing.
 The police received a telephone message this morning that a Cole touring car was standing on Adams street with the rear wheel sprung. Ii developed that the car is owned by the Traut and Hine Manufacturing company, and it was taken away later in the day.
 A darn-it-all party will be held at the club rooms of the Y. w. H. A.. this evening.
 Fresh eggs, 45c doZ. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
0LSON-CORNELL NUPTIALS
Local EX-Ser,iccman Takes Hartford Girl as Bride Today at Stanley Me mOrial Church Parsonage.

Eric Olson, son of Mir. and Mrs. o. Olson of 472 East street, this city, and Miss Ethel G. Cornell, of BIO Church street, Hartford, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. Cornell of Potomac, Va, were quietly married at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the parson- age of the Stanley Memorial church. The wedding ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Wilson R. Stewart, pastor. Following a short honeymoon, MT. and Mrs. Olson will make their home on East street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
Salvador and Honduras
 Reported as Near Break

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Feb 23-(By the Associated Press)-Re- lations between Salvador and Hon. duras are reported as having reach ed a critical stage due to differences over the question of the Central American union, which recently was dissolved The political situation in Salvador, passengers arriving in this port from the north declare, is acute as a re- suit
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

"
 The D ,ir e food clements in r Il [ h q r Johns Medi- cine build en- ergy to resist cold and grip germs,
 r h c gentle laxative effect of r 1 h c r Johns Medi-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
TOWNLEY GIVES ADVICE
Says Non Partisan League Must Play Politics in Order to Accomplish Re- suits.

Lincoln, Neb, Feb. 2S.--Tactics now pursued by the partisan league make impossible any lasting or substantial victory, A. c. Townley national president told the Nebraska non- partisan league state convention last night.
 He said the league began it's exist ence by saying it would have no deal ings with the politicians. Tt went out in the woods and got some mighty gren timber, some of which after wards proved pretty rotten, and tried professionals" he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
$. OF V. MEETING.
Charles N. Stevens of Bridgeport is
 Elected President.

Derby, Feb. 23.-The annual meet ing of the past commanders associ- ation of the Sons of Veterans of the state of Connecticut was held here yesterday afternoon. Thirty represen- tatives of the various camps were in attendance. President w. r. Smith of Bridgeport presided. Reports of of- ficers showed the association to be in d prosperous condition. Charles N. Stevens of Bridgeport was elected president and r. H. McGarr of Meri- den secretary and treasurer.
 Fahrenheit, who designed the thermometer bearing his name, died in 1136.
 Fresh eggs, 45c doz. Russell Bros. -auVt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

Fresh eggs, 45c doz. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

Fresh eggs, 45c dog. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
DANGER OF PNEUMONIA
 How You Can Avoid It

When you have cold and neglect it you are in great danger of pneu- n, npIu
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

Fresh eggs 45c doz Russell Bros -advI
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

VTNV HtTUH 10 HfINt OUt ,rS,
 Father Johns Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing pas sagcs.
 You are safe when you take l'ath- CT Johns Medicine because it is guar anteed free from alcohol or danger ons drugs in any form. Sixty-fve years in use.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

Fresh eggs, 45c doz. Russell Bros .advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

Fresh eggs, 45c doz. Russell Bros. -auvt.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-01-26
SPOUT SPRING

Lonnie Christopher has enter
ed Stanton College for the regu.
lar winter term.
Asa Todd made a trip to Win.
chester last week and spent one
night with his sister, Mrs. Henry
B Wlseman.
Oscar Milton received mes.
sage from his father at Bucyrus,
Ohio, stating to come there at
once as he was in a very danger
Gus condition. Mr. Milton had
not heard from his father for thir.
teen years, and supposed he was
lost in the flood there several
years ago.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-01-26

The Masonic order In Stanton,
No. 352, will offer at Public Sale
on February 9th, same being
County Court day, in front of the
Masonic Hall on Main Street a
lot or parcel Of land fronting 40
feet on Main street and 1913 feet
deep, same being between Hard
wick & Company's store and the
Masonic Hall.
This lot must be one of the
most valuable in the town from
from its location.
Sale to be for cash.
Jesse Grove,
John Arthur.
Elmer Derickson,
Members Of Comm.