davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
HARDING WILL REJECT
BOTH BONUS SCHEMES
SENT HIM BY SENATE
Republican and Democratic Promoters of Raid Are
Jockeying to Put Each Other in Hoe-President
to Insist on Sales Tax as Only
Feasible Plan.
BY LOUIS sEIBOLD.
Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau. I
Washington, ID. c., May 0. I


New York HraldB Bureau
President Harding will
\N/ Of
" certificate the
raid
hoping the President would relieve
change mind
ing the
McCumber
chairman
the adopted finance the bonus bill legislation regard
ing it be postponed.
certificates foryhree
three
concocon
Finance Committee
financing the
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
Author Says Wife Works in
Beauty Porlor Here.

Los ANGELES, May 9.--Gouverneur
Morris. author. to-day brought a suit for
divorce from Elsie Morris. whom he
charges with "desertion and abandon
ment."
They were married May 92 1905 in
New York. and separated February rs
1918. according to the complaint. They
have two children.
The complaint states Mrs. Morris Il
row employed IN beauty parlor" in
New York
------
u-h~, VA, sri,t,is 81 tyrt,tnr
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

GREENBRIER, white sulphur Springs. IN
hlgh AlleghagAs. Beauty OF nature. Golf,
tennis. horseba6x Bookings Plaza, N.Y.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Continued on Page six.

,HOMESTEAD-vireini Hot springs. May
ideal month for Cure. Thru Pullman from
New York. Booking Office Ritz-Cariton
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Continued ON Pnge Six.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page 1c.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Letter sent to Pomeren..

The following Is letter sent by di-
rection of Attorney General Daughcrty
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

When you Think OF writing
Thinktof whiting .--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

WEATHER FORECAST.
Mostly cloudy and unsettled to-day and
probably tomorrow
Highest temperature yesterday, rs; lowest 81.
Detailed weather will be found editorial
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Junior Misses Dresses
voiles and imported ginghams-new
shades and checks-12 TO II years 202
value S5.25. ................''' o'o"
Junior Misses Dresses
Canton crepes, crepe de chimes and printed
sizes IL to II years-wero s21.s4. l4.I3
Misses Dresses
Canton crepe and Roshanara crepe, navy, peri
winkle, henna, Copen, beige, jade and black
sport and dress models-sizes Ia TO 1c &C
20 years-were s21.73 to s24.73. ...lo.Oo
Misses Rafine and Beach Cloth
Dresses
Sleeveless coat frocks in sport checks and high
shades-embroidered and trimmed with solid
colors-sizes Ia 70 20 years Aoo
were 1913 and 1913. 3...............,.,'
Wonen's and Misses MOhair Suits
Harline stripe-two models-navy, black and
gray-sizes Is to 42- II rn
were s29.7S. observation-disclosures. Zl.0U
Hand. Made BafiSfe BIouseS-
Trimmed with hemstitchng, drawn work and
were $2.94 and 1929. Z.oo
VOiIe BIouSes-
Trimmed with lace and embroidery or
tailored styles-sizes 36 to a. 1col
were S2ls ..................... Luz
Georgeffe and Crepe de Chine
BIOuSeS-
Tuck-n and tie-on styles-tailored, frilled and
lace trimmed ooo
were s54s and s5.65. 5................ J.J3
Crepe de Chine Beaded
OVerbiOuSeS-
Gray, Gamma, Copen, jade, black, navy, 1rr
Gotham and periwinkle-were s9.97. I.o3
Trimmed Hats
Sports styles and banded sailors-various styles
and color combinations oor
were 1895 and S4.94 94................. Z.So
Trimmed Hats
Dress, tailored and sports models--black, white
and variety of new sports coors- o1r
were SZ.5o. ....... ............s. .E.lJ u
Fruit WreafhS-
were Sl.4o' '......... ..s.s..s...s... .JU
Unfrimn1ed Hats
Summer shades and bleck-were s1,4s. .. 90
Unfrimned Felt Hats
Sports shades-were s2.25............ Ga
Trimmed free If hats and materials are pur-
chased here.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
June Sales
Crepe de Chine
Carriage Sets
2.94
Were $3.50 and 1897

Covers and slips of pink or blue
crepe de chine with dainty en-
brOidery.
WOODEN CRIBS-including spring drop side
25 81 inches-white or ivory finish
were $3.50 ....... ............... 1914
INFANTS FINE SILK AND WOOL SHIRTS
shell fnsh-sizes 70 months
were S1.25 and Observation-Disclosures. .9S
BABIES PART WOOL SHIRTs-wrapper or
double breasted styles-sizeS to year
were Sl.lO ....................... .S4
BABIES SUMMER COTTON sHIRTS-long and
short deeves-sizes TO years
seconds of "a quality. y.................. .22
SHOULDER STRAP BANDS-silk and wool
sizes 10 years-were 81 97.............. so
BABIES WOOL SOCKS-white only
sizes TO years-were .47.............. 4 rs
PART WOOL HosE-white only-sizes to
years-were so ................... .3S
INFANTS WOOL FLANNEL CERTRUDES-
cambric tops-with silk scallop
plain hems-were S1.97 to S2.10. sd
BABIES SHORT SKIRTS-embroidered flannel
-cambrc wasts-szes to years
were S1.97 70 S2.25................... "A
INFANTS WOOL FLANNEL BANDS-Heam
Little Wonder-three in sanitary
package-were S1.50 ................1.14 IA
FLANNELETTE GERTRUDES-shell finish, also
barrow coats with cambria bands
WHITE HiTf r FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS - shell iSSHl
finish and ribbon trimmings-
were .67 and .77...........-....... sd
INFANTS FLANNELETTE NICHTCOWNS =
with draw string-also wrappers
HAND cRocHETED BooTEEs-whitte with with pink ;rk
or blue combination-knee length
MADEIRA HAND EMBRoIDERED CARRIAGE
COVERS-excellent assortment Of
patterns-were S597 .................324
PIQUE CARRIAGE COVERS-embroidere CEN
ters-scalloped edge
were 81 25 and $1.50. 50.................. 90
were S2.25 Observation-Disclosures. "a
FINE LAWN PILLOW SHAMS-lace or en-
broidery trimming-were SIPS. ......... .S7
-20x20 70 27x54-
were S1.27 TO S3.57........ doz, 90 to 275
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
HELD FOR BREACH
 0F VENDORS ACT
Buyer of N. B. Clothing Co. Stock
 Held in S20O Bonds

Hyman Karp, of New Haven, will be in police court Tuesday morning to answer charge of violating the itin- erant vendors act. Karp recently pur- chased the stock of the New Britain Clothing company, bankrupt, and opened sale to dispose of the stock. Under statute, a person cannot en- gage in temporary business in this state, either as a vendor or auction eer or affiliate himself with anyone for the purpose of disposing of stock and then moving on to another city without first posting a bond of $500 with the secretary of the state and paying a license fees of s100 to the state and s25 to the city.
 Secretary R. l.. Maxim of the Chamber of Commerce learned that such bond had not been posted nor had the license fees been paid, and he complained to Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods. Lawyer Woods drew a warrant which was served by Sergeant w. c. Hart.
 Karp was notified to be in court this morning. On his way to New Haven after the arrest, he figured in an automobile crash in Meriden and was booked for appearance in the po- lice court of that city on reckless driving charges. His case was con- tinued this morning, and he hurried to this city to post s200 bond to guar antee his appearance in court Tues day.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
PRES. UNDECIDED
 ON BONUS MATTER
Harding Holds Up Decision While Studying Proposed Plans

Washington. May President Harding after q conference today with Senate finance committee re- puhlicans withheld decision on the soldiers bonus legislation until he can study the various plans proposed. The McCumher bonus plan was presented to the president today hy Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Chairman McCumber and Senators Curtis, Kansas, and Watson of In diana, members of the finance com mittee.
 The measure is similar 10 that passed by the house except that the reclamation option has been eliminat- cd. Provision would be made Sr loans to veterans on adjusted service certificates, advances 10 be made in the first three years by banks and thereafter by the government.
 Senator Shoot of Utah, ranking re- publican on the finance committee plans to present later a different bonus proposal to the president. The chief feature of his plan is 20 year endowment life insurance policy with no specific provision for loans,
 The senators who called at the White House said the president had expressed no opinion and that they did most of the talking. Mir. Hard Ing asked about the sales tax, which he previously had recommended as a means of financing the bonus, and was told that this form of tax could not be put through congress
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
City Items

Dancing tonight, St. Jean de Bap- tiste Fair, S4 Church St--advt,
 The regular meeting of Rurritt Grange will be held this evening in Judd's hall
 Special release High Brown Blues, ' fox trot Acoian record. J. A, Andrews --adN.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs Stanley Rozanski of 25o Wash ington street, The father is a fire man connected with central fire sta ton,
 Mrs. J, F. Burke, nurse, phone 9663-S.-adyt,
 Raymond Pinkerton of a57 Whiting street reported to the police late last night that his automobile had been sidcswiped by a trolley car on Park street.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner --advt-
 A meeting of the fair committee of the Y NJ. T. A. X R, society will be held tomorrow morning at 1o:SO o'clock,
 pr. Fred T. Lee. superintendent of health, and Miss Cora M. Beale, of the Welfare Organization, addressed a meeting of the Parents and Teachers association at the Rockwell school last evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
CORNELIUS O'BR|EN BURIED WITH HONOR
Veteran of Navy Laid at Rest
 With Military Services

The funeral of Cornelius O'Brien, Armory on Arch street this morning. Impressive military honors were ac- corded the body by members of Pri- vate Walter J. Smith Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Sailors Pall Bearers
 The pail bearers, all sailors and former comrades of the deceased were Leroy Jones, Robert Blair, James Donahue, Joseph seledyn, Paul Popa- bearer, also sailor. was Peter Scopat- ski.
 Military Escort
 Raymond Frost, junior vice-com- mander of Walter J. Smith Post, was in charge of the military escort. The colors were borne by John Curtin and they were guarded by Silas Lynch and James O'Keefe. The firing squad in charge of Edward Hanson was as follows William Jones, Clarence Smith, Joseph Closeup, Howard Smith, Will liam Bottomley, Edward Long, Will liam Began, Harrison Connors. The caisson attendant was Joseph Farr, and drivers George Unwin and William Murphy.
 Church Services
 A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Mary's church at Il o'clock. The Rev. Father Zehner of the LaSalette order in Hartford was cele- brant, the Rev. William krause was deacon, the Rev. Raymond Clabby, sub-deacon, and the Rev. Walter A. McCrann master of ceremonies. The Rev. John T. Winters was present in the sanctuary.
 During the mass, Mrs. M. T. Crean sang Taps and the Star Spangled Banner while Mrs. F. r. Harmon played the organ.
 At the Grave The Rev. Walter A. McCrann con- ducted the services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery, after which a volley was fired by the firing squad and Taps was sounded by Bugler Zilke.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

And what did a little unknown amount to anyhow! But Virginia sang!
 She was bent on breaking into New York. And so she did, singing 10 Hinshaw over the telephone.
 Hinshaw said no one but a woman would attempt such a thing, so he gave her a job without seeing her.
 She Arrives.
 Virginia Rae is now a recognized coloratura soprano. She made her debut a few seasons ago with the Boston Opera company. She is a Louisville, Ky, girl and, since she's descendant of Edgar Allen Poe, writes poetry and puts it to music and then sings it at her own con- certs.
 Her best known song is Robins Love Song"
 T flnd," says Miss Rae, that the clothing I am wearing makes such a difference in the quality of my singing.
 T can't sing unless I am dressed up!
 Even for practicing I must have
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
LARkIN RELEASED

Albany, N. Y., May 6.-James Lar kin, Irish agitator and labor leader serving a prison sentence for criminal anarchy was released from Great Meadow prison yesterday upon certifi- cate of reasonable doubt recently is sued by Judge Cardozo of the court of appeals. Bail of S5,000 was fur nished by Mrs. Charles Brooks of the Bronx James J. Barry of Schenec- tady, counsel for Larkin, said the re- leased man spent the night at Albany and left for New York today.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
FAMILY OF SEVEN POISONED.
Tragedy Throws Village of L'Orignal,
 in Ontario, Into Mourning.

L'Ofiginal, Ontario May 6.-Sym- pathetic neighbors, who spent the night making collins, buried yester- day the bodies the seven members of the Lacroix family who died Thurs day after having been mysteriously poisoned
 It was first believed that meal of wild parsnips had been the cause of death, but Dr. Hans T. Gussow, chief botanist of the Central Experimental Farm, declared yesterday that this herb was not poisonous. Further in vestigation is being made.
 The tragedy, striking suddenly and claiming victims ranging in years from 6 to 75, threw the whole village into mourning. The Virulent nature of the poison made immediate burial necessary, and twenty-four hours after the last death all the bodies were un- der the sod of little Catholic ceme- tery three miles away.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
RUSSIA WILL REFUSE
Her Reply to Allied Terms, However, Will Be Couched in Conciliatory Terms, is Belief.

Genoa May 6.-(By Associated Press. s.)-Russia reply to the allied memorandum, expected to be ready Sunday or Monday, will be a distinct ly conciliatory document, not intend- cd to break off negotiations Foreign Minister Tchitcherin said today. It will, however, he declared, firmly state Russias inability to comply with the terms offered.
 Reuthers' correspondent here says today:
 ''The final Russian decision is not expected before Monday or Tuesday. Meanwhile it is rumored that Premier Lloyd Georges train is ready, and that failing favorable change in the situation as the result of MT. Bar thou's return, Mir. Lloyd George will return to London forthwith"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
MARRIAGES ARE FALLING OFF
 AT ALARMING RATE IN CHICAGO

. Chicago. May 6.-Marriages in Chicago are falling off at an alarming rate Louis c. I4egner, clerk in charge of the marriage license bureau, an- nounced today that 1,2O0 fewer mar ariage licenses were issued during the first four months of 1922 than in the ssame period last year. The number IS 2,000 less than the total of the first four months of 1920
 Exorbitant rentals and unemploy ment are assigned as the chief causes of the decrease.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
DAYLIGHT SAYING
Secretary Hoover Annomocs That Washington Will Start to Work An Hour Earlier.

Washington, May 6.-Goyernment departments and the business com munity of Washington will inaugur- ate what is in effect daylight saving on Monday May IS by going to work an hour earlier. but without moving forward the hands of the clock, Sec retary Hoover announced today after a conference participated in by him. self representatives of commercial or ganizations of Washington and Presi- dent Harding.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
TAKES ADVICE OF WILSON.
Higdon Decides Not to Be a Sena-
 toriaI Candidate in Missouri.

St. Louis, May 6.-John c. Higdon announced today his withdrawal as a possible candidate for the democratic nomination for United States senator in opposition to Senator James A. Reed.
 MT. Higdon acted on the advice of ex-Presdent Wilson, as revealed in a letter a few days ago, suggesting that Higdon should not "complicate" the ing the race.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

man in the House of Morgan, He had vast responsibilities but he never seemed hurried and never showed ex- citemcnt
 Mir. DaVison's wife was Miss Kate Trubee, of Bridgeport, Conn. They have three children, Henry r, Davi- son. Jrn and the Misses Alice T, and Frances Dawson, Their home is at 6so Park avenue, New York city. They also have a summer home at Peacock Point, Locust Valley, Long Island,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
Police Board to Have
 First Meeting Tonight

A meeting of the newly appointed board of police commissioners will be held tonight at o'clock at police headquarters on Commercial street. Lawyer David L. Dunn will be elected chairman and Joseph McGrail, secre- tary, of the board
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
SINGS INTO PHONE;
 BREAKS INTO OPERA
Pretty Virginia Rae Hired Unseen
 by Director on Wire

Well, then wait a minute and I'll sing for you right now!" ""
 And Virginia Rae, at one end of the telephone wire, started to sing the Bell Song from Dinorah to William Wade Hinshaw, concert director at the other end of the wire
 Hinshaw was starting on q trip when Miss Rae called him. He hadn't time to listen. He was busyl
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

on something becoming,
 White is my fayorite singing color" she continued. and l never wear anything dark or dull when I'm appearing before an audience because of the effect it has on them,
 T spend almost as much time planning the clothes l shall wear when singing as l do practieing'
 Why. they used to say when l was little, Just give Virginia new dress and she'll sing her head off they didn't know whether l was going eventually to be a singing dressmaker or a dressmaking singer"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, New Britain Ice Corp, and classmates of St. Mary's school, and Veterans of Foreign Wars for their sympathy in our bereavement, the death of our loving son and brother Cornelius J. O'Brien.
 JOSEPH O'BRIEN, Father,
 WINIFRED O'BRIEN,
 ANNA O'BRIEN,
 MARGARET O'BRIEN,
 WILLIAM HANNON.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
HIP. DAWSON DIES
 DURING OPERATION
(Continucd from First Page).

tContlnued from First Page). by pr, Charles A. Elsherg and other specialists at Roosevelt hospital, was an arduous one. Afterward Mir. Dav- ison went to Thomasville, Ga, to re- cuperate, and he did not return from there until five weeks ago
 Ont Riding Yesterday.
 When MT. Dayison came back from Georgia he said he hoped to be able 10 return to business within the next few months. The pains in his head had disappeared, and even now, after the latest developments in his condi- ton, he is not greatly inconvenienced by the effects of the tumor. He went out riding for short time yesterday near his home. Peacock Point, and said he was feeling fairly we'll"
 A few minutes after the flash of MT Davison's death had come over the special wire to the Morgan of fees, the following statement presum ably dictated by one of the physicians but unsigned, was received:
 MT. Henry P. Davison died short. ly after the conclusion of an opera ton upon an intiltrating tumor of the brain which could only be par. tially removed"
 MT. Davison was cheerful during the morning and conversed with members of his family He told Dr Charles A. Elsberg. one of the at- tending surgeons, that he expected to go fishing with him soon.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
LEAVES S3OO. .OOO ESTATE

New Haven, May 6.-An estate of $500, GOO was left by John w. Bristol, senior member of a law firm who died this week. The will offered in probate court today disclosed no pub lie bequest.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Jane r. O'NIeara.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane F, OMeara was held at o'clock this morning at St. Marys church. Rev. Walter McCrann was celebrant of a solemn requiem high mass: Rev. Will liam krause was the deacon; Rev. John r. Winters was the deacon, and Rev. Raymond J. Clabby was the master of ceremonies. The pail bear CTS were James Gilbert, James Cole man, James Luby, John Storey, Will liam Kerin and Thomas O'Connor. The flower bearers were Thomas Me Namara and Frank Musante. The commital service was conducted by Rev. John T. Winters. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
Mrs. Mary Bcrloni

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Berloni was held from her home on Derby street this morning at 9:30 o'clock and at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church. where a mass of requiem wag celebrated by Rev. William krause. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
AUTOMOBILES
Auto and Truck Agencies

CADILLAC & PAIGE cARs--
 LASH MOTOR co.
 "A Reputable Cuncerl." WEST. MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST. CHEVROLET
 49O Super Modtl' Touring ......$ SIS i90 Super Mode Sedan ..,...$ 9S5 Model FEB 32" Touring ....... $1085 These cars are delivered to your homes at the above prices,
 HARRY STARKIE AUTO co. Main St. Phone l68.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

BUICK, 1919 roadster. Engine just over hauled and in perfect condtion tires, e new cords). Upholstery, paint and top are excellent. c. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215. "Where Good Used Cars Are Sold"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-20

Invitations are being mailed out
this week by the Sons of Norway
lodge Of this city for a dancing party
to be put on at the Guild hall on Tues
day of next week. Card tables will be
provided for those who do not care
to dance. The Sons of Norway five
piece orchestra will furnish the music.
The members Of the lodge have ar
ranged to have a social time at the
hall every Tuesday evening during
the winter. but just now are plan
ming on the biggest time of the sea-
son n Jan. End, when large class
Of new members will be initiated into
the lodge. The present membership
has been divided into two crews sor
the purpose Of getting new men,
bers, and the crew which obtains the
fewest new members before the in
itiation date will be required to pay
for an elaborate banquet which will
be served at the hall at the time the
initiation takes place. Both crews
are working hard, and both report
splendid success, which means that
the class to come in will be quite
large.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-20
BLIND MAN "sEEs" WITH NOSE
Making Up for the Loss Of slnht, Na.
ture Increases Power Of the
oIfactory Organs.

A blind man can ''see with his nose.'
So, at least, writes q blind man who
has made study Of his own faculties
and those Of his companions in dark.
ness.
"The sense Of smelling among the
blind" he says, "grows exceedingly
sharp, and we utilize 1t instinctively
for our purposes. for which the nor.
NAL man naturally uses his eyes. The
smell, In particular. helps us in Gre
ating sense Of locality, and enables
US, in region in which we are at
home, to find the way as easily and
surely as If we could see the world
around US with our eyes. It Is rela.
lively easy for the nose, as there are
not two streets that have the same
odor.
mot only has each street its par
ucular odor, but also the various parts
OF the same street; nay, each house
has Its characteristic smell, and the
blind man knows in a. street through
which he often comes where he ID.
For the recognition Of human beings
the sense Of smell is likewise invalu.
able. Besides the special smells Of
cigars or perfumes. there are many
delicate scents by which he can rec.
ognize men. Every material Of CLOTH
Ing has definite odor, and with a
little experience the blind man can
see with his nose whether one wears
wool, silk or velvet"