davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-08

because the taxpayers of the nation
had to bear the burden.
He termed business a battle of wits
and the man who thought the fastest
almost always was declared the win
ner.
Mr.. Patterson was the son of Col.
Jefferson Patterson and the grand
son of Col. Robert Patterson, founder
of Lexington. KY. His mother. Julia
Robert Patterson, was the daughter
Of Col. John Johnson, famous Ohio
Indian agent of the United States
government. His wife was formerly
Katherine Beck Of Brookline, Mass.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

April 90 on account of the widespread
activities Of women's organizations
during that week. Next Fridays event
In the grounds of the foundation. for
many years known as the Deanwood
estate, is expected to attract q gath
ering of representative women Of the
community.
The tickets for the party can be
secured at the Woman's Foundation
clubhouse, or from Mrs. Percy M.
Bailey. the corresponding secretary of
the Anthony League, 1747 1st street.
by mail or by telephone. The
leagues ways and means committee,
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Marin. formerly Of this city, last Fri
day. He was born in New York city
eishty-two years ago and was gradu-
ate Of the College Of tho City OF New
York He retired from business
number Of years ago. Besides his wife.
two sons survive.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

ington next fall are to be discussed at
a meeting Of the Washington Restaurant
Association at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Homer building. 18th and
r streets. It Is Gxpected $4,000 MEM
bers Of the national body and their
families will attend the national conven-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
ANTHONY LEAGUE PARTY.
Woman's Foundation to Be Scene
s. Of Card Play Friday.

In a grove close to the Woman's
national Foundation headquarters.
ana within its grounds, the Anthony
league will hold card party next
sriday, to which the public as we'll
as the members of the league are in
Vited. The affair was postponed from
Evening star., 1922-05-08

in charge Of the card party. win hold
q meeting at s o'clock today at the
home of Miss Ina c. Emery. chair
man, 6315 Connecticut avenue. Chevy
Chase. D. c., to complete arrange
ments for the party, which is being
given to raise funds toward the pro-
posed home of the Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Girls Guimpes, S8c

Guimpes or Blouses.. for wear
with the kiltie skirts, made
with set-in or kimono sleeves;
of cotton pongee, trimmed with
colored checks and narrow ruff
fie: sizes to II years.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Some $50 years ago children in
England went to school with pipes
in their satchels and the schoolmas-
ter called a halt in their studies
while they all smoked.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS.
We specialize In designing and erect
ing memorials monuments and mau.
soleums) Of quality and character.
We will gladly show you many beau
tifuI specimens Of our. work In any Of
the local cemeteries.
THE J. z. MANNING CO., INC.
914 Fifteenth Street
Evening star., 1922-05-08

WILL PLAN NATIONAL MEET.
Plans for the National Restaurant As
ISOLATION convention to be held in Wash.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Car6 of UhankS.

ALIEN. We express our sincere thanks to
Ir Iirdneas stves Ius and many friends for their
Alndness ana noral tributes at the death OF
our Daughter. OUNCE ALLEN.
NIX. AND MRS. FRANK ALLEN. g.
Birth.
hENDERsoN: May 8, 1922, ct GEORGETOWN
,TCn,sersty Hospital. to Jack U. and HiIda
IulIy Henderson. n dauehfer
Evening star., 1922-05-08
JOHN G. MARIN DIES.

Word has been received here Of the
death in New York city Of John C. Ma
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Kayser Silk Gloves
$1.Z7 Pair

Kaysers 12-button SILK Gloves,
with guaranteed double tipped
fingers, in pongee. gray beaver,
black and white; all sizes.
-. Silk Gloves, 55c
women's Silk Gloves, two-clasp
style. embroidered and plain
styles in black, white and colors:
seconds of $1.00 and $1.25 values.
GoldsnberT-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

$4.98 Sport Scarfs
$3.50
Fiber, Silk Scarfs, beautiful
silky quality, extra wide and
finished with deep fringed ends.
Choice OF. fancy mesh or
Roman striped effects, in peri
Wrinkle, jade, tan, gray. brown,
tomato. copen and purple.
OrKandy vestees. with and
without cuffs, dainty eyelet and
embroidered effects and lace
trimmed styles. Peter on
Pan and roll col OyC
lars .......:.... .......
Eyelet Collar and Cum Sets, as
sorted pretty designs; ~
new shapes worth ZOC
QUO
MILDLY Ties, Of messaline and
twilled silk. corded and plain
styles; red. navy blue
and black; slight Sec ~
onds Of values worth 4yC
S9c each. ........
acldenbsrg's-fIrst floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
39c and 48c Cretonnes

Mill lengths of yard-wide
Washable Cretonnes, light and
dark floral. bird, or tapestry de-
3gns. for draperies. cushions.
trunk or furniture covers;
lengths from l to 10 yards, but
as much as 100 yards alike.
First Floor-BarEain Table.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
s. Porch Curtains, 81. .48

Heavy six-ounce Canvas Porch
Curtains. 8 It. wide, with 7.6
foot drop: blue or tan stripes:
heavy poles, complete with ropes
and all attachments.-FouYth
Floor. -
Evening star., 1922-05-08
FOUND.

CUFF LINK-Fancy. gold. Apply Mr.. Cain,
or cashier F. q. Smith Co.. 1414 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Pink Corsets, $l.77

Fine Quality Pink Corsets. low
bust model, with long hips; guar
anteed boning and wide, heavy
supporters. Trimmed with mer-
cerized embroidery; sizes % to
2S.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

39c Pillowcases, 2oc
42x36 BIeached Pillowcases,
OF extra fine pillow tubing; per-
feet ouality.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
16c Bleached Cotton

121zc
38-inch Bleached Cotton, a
close, even. round thread quality;
snow white bl a h d.-First
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

So Bedspreads, $z.z5
White Crochet Bedspr 9 a ds.
full double bed size; in handsome
raised Marseilles designs.-First
Floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Here k Summary
 W Chinese Pact

Washington. Feb 4. (By Associat ted Press) Here follows summary of the new treaty respecting the Chinese tariff announced today at the arms conferences:
 tThe treaty repeats in substance the provisions of the tariff resolu- ton adopted previously but in diff ferent language),
 Article 1 provides for a revision commission to meet at Shanghai i'm medjately and to revise the Chinese import tariff on a basis of per cent effective. All the nine powers would be represented. The revision would complete within four months and be- come effective two months later.
 Article provides for a special confe ence'' of the signatory powers 0 meet in China within three months to revise existing treaties to permit imposition of a surtaS. By article the special conference also would take steps towards abolition of the internal Chinese "likin" tax
 Under Article 4, another revision of import duties is authorized as soon as the first revision ia completed, ard periodical revisions would take place every four years.
 Article 5 pledges the powers 10 effective equality of treatment and Of opportunity in all that pertains to the Chinese tariffs
 Under Article 6 the principle of on land and maritime frontiers is agreed to.
 Article [ fixes two and one-half per cent ad valorem as the charge TOT transit passes
 Article & invites other powers to adhere to the treaty.
 Article 9 provides that the treaty shall override all conflicting previous agreements.
 Article 10 contains the usual pro- vision for parliamentary ratification
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
STILLMAN SCORES AGAIN
Counsel for Banker Temporarily Kills Effort Of Wife to Obtain More Money From Husband.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Feb. f.
 Counsel for James A. Stillman sue ceeded today in blocking. at least temporarily. another effort by Mrs, Anne r. StlIman to obtain additional expense money and the appointment of a commission to take testimony at Montreal in the Stillman divorce case Supreme Court Justice Morschauser upheld the objection of Mir. Stillmans 8 counsel that the affdavits supporting the application were based on hear say and therefore were insufficient
 '11l deny the motion reXt Satur- day if feel then like do this min ute" Justice Morschauser said.
 Mrs. Stillman's motion asserted that she had spent several thousand dollars more for expenses than the SIP, 800 allowed her for that purpose last year and that she had no income save 7,50o temporary alimony
 The outline ot testimony that Can adiaDs would give against Mir. Still man drew criticism hy the three law yers who represented Mir. Stillman at today's hearing. Justice Morschauser agreed with them that the evidence was based on hearsay and gave coun- sel for Mrs. Stillman until next Satur- day to strengthen it with first hand affidavts.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
CONNECTICUT CO,|S
 SUED FOR Sl25,000 Woman Injured in Derby Last
 February, Brings Action TWO MORE RIAITo SUITS
Wcstyillc Woman And New Haven Haven Woman Claim Their Hair Was Burned on In Fire--Ask &1O,- OOG and S25,OOO Damages Each.

New Haven, Feb. 4.-Car barns O the Connecticut Co.,, were attached today in suits for s125,00o damages brought by Ruth F. Wilkinson ant her husband, William A. Wilkinson a, the result of a trolley wreck at Shel. ton last February.
 Mrs. Wilkinson was a passenger or the car from Derby, southbound which collided with car northbound from Bridgeport, and was very badly turned after a can of gasoline beins carried on the car ignited and explod- ed. She sues for $100.000 and her husband for s25,000.
 Echoes or Thcatcr Fire
 Two additional suits as the result of the Riato theater fire were enter cd today against owners and lessees of the property by Agnes A. Doyle and Margaret F. McCartan of this city, the latter being a school prin- c,pal in the Westville district. Each alleges that her hair was burned of and permanent injuries inflicted.
 Miss Doyle sues for s10,O0O and Miss McCartan,for s25.0oo. The writs allege criminal negligence on the part of all the defendants named including Moses Coan. builder who made changes in the theater. It is alleged against the latter than he knew h, was violating the law.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
KALKOWSKI ARRESTED AS LIQUOR OFFENDER
New Britain Man Held in Berlin Fol. lowing Raid On Kensinkton
 Blue Hills section

Klemens kalkowski of this city was arrested early this afternoon by the Berlin authorities on charge of sell ing liquor and will appear in the Der lin town court this evening at 7:3O 0 clock.
 John Spcnniski of Hartford, was also arrested and will appear before Judge Griswold this evening",
 Both men were arrested as a result oi the raid on the Cohen farm in the Blue Hills section Of kensineton Thursday night. The raid was con ductcd by Prosecutor C. F. Lewis and four Berlin constables.
 As result Of this raid still of n 4b gallon capacity was found as were several g0 ons of alleged moonshinc and masif
 kalkowski is a former local saloon keeper and is awaiting tral in connec- tion with the death of Louis Wrinkle. real estate broker. who was found dead in the alleyway in the rear of kalkowski's saloon on September IT., 1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
STATE GRANGE LEADER
 APPOINTS COMMITTEES
Allen B. Cook Also Makes Public Appointments
 of His Deputies

Hartford. Feb. 4.--Allen R. Cook of Mantle. master of tho Connectcu State Grange. has made his appoint. mittees for the current year.
 As general deputy, he has appoint ed Frank H. Peet, of Kent. who has served several years as deputy for Housatonic valley, Pomona grange.
 The Pomona deputy appointments are:
 Central -Myron N. Case Portland; Quinebaug Pomona-Frank k. Haines, Pomfret; East Central Pc mona-Harry J. Brewer, Hiilstown (East Hartford); Mountain County Pomona--Rurton N Bristol, Collins vile; New Haven County Pomona Paul Hotchkiss, Cheshire; New Lon don county Pomona Frederick N Taylor, Lebanon; Excelsior Pomona Arthur F. Greene, Middlebury; Sea view Pomona--I. leonard J. Selden East Hampton: Fairfield County Pc mona Charles c. Lacey, Bridgeport Housatonic Valley Pomona-M Miner P Rogers, West Cornwall
 Ar5tting mmittee}-- J. Arthu, Sherwood, Easton: sherman w. Eddy Avon: R. Allen Sikes, Ellington.
 Publicity committee Charles A. Wheeler, Storrs (Mansfeld); Ard Welton, Plymouth; Harold E. Waldo, Glastonbury.
 Home economics committee - Mrs, Jessie M. Griswold. Rocky Hill; Mrs Florence C Clark NIidd1ehurv
 Messrs. Brewer Bristol, Taylor, La cey. Rogers and Selden are new depu- ties. The others are re appointments.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
PIE FOR PRESIDENT
Wcstfield. Indiana. Woman Has Been Baking Them For 2a Years And
 Is Sure Of Pleasing

Indianapolis, Feb 4.--When U. s. Senator Harry s. New and Mrs. New return to Washington. they will take with them a crumb pie to be delivered to President Harding with the com pliments of Mrs. Mary Moore of Westfeld. Ind.
 Speaking at reception during his campaign for retention of his sena- torial seat, Nr. New said the presi- dent often had expressed q wish that he could find some woman who could make crumb pie like his grand mother used to bake. Mrs. Moore said she had been baking such pies for 25 years and was certain she could please Mr. Harding.
 Arrangements then were completed for the bal:ng of the pie and to make sure of its safe delivery, the News said they would take care of it them selves.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Terms Provide For Meeting at Shanghai To Revise
 Import Tariff-Powers Pledged To Effective
 Equality of Treatment and of Opportunity" In san.r3,-v as.. Instance
.;n,.s.pr ,-v Instance
 osN." Las.aag

Wa "S. 4 (By Associated Press)-The ference move> Ny towards it's close today with sixth pen ary session at Which formally announced the Far Eastern treaty resang the policy of the door and affirming the territorial integrity of the old Celestial natonhe dream of her people since the encroachmens by fogn powers began years ago.
 The treaty for revising the Chinese tariff also sened and the cleared for another and final penary session Monday when President Harding will mark the end of the history-makng conference with an address.
 At l235 the calendar finished and Arthur Bal four heading the British delegation, took the floor.
 Balf0ur Sounds Warning
 Mr. Bafour said he could we'll believe that the of treaties resolutions and statements might maze and confusion in the minds
 Yet think he added that those engaged in the work well those who will have the opportunity to calmly consider it. will that in spite of the fact that have travelled all the whole globe seemingly considering trng details the great moral questions have been met"
 Any nation which in the future sought to transgress the principles laid down by the conference regard to China Mr. Baor soemn warning need plead ignorance seek invoke secret understanding with Chinese officials
 Such naon he declared would be considered outside the comity of nations
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
DALI MEETS FEB. .S.
pate Has Been Postponed From February t4 When Originally Sct

Dublin Feb. 4. By Associated Press),-The re-assemblinc of tho pai' tlreann which had been set for February 14 has been postponed un- tll February 2S it was announced bv the Dali publicity department today, The change of date is in consequence or the postponement Of the Ard-Fhcis or annual convention of the Gaelic league or Ireland. from February I owing to the threatened railway strike
 It was announced last night that the Ard -Fheis would be held Febru- ary 2l with possibility of a some what earlier date being fixed if the railway situation improved.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
DR. SHEA TO TALK
Director of state Burean of Social Hygiene Will Give Address Before Members Of the Rotary Club.

Dr. D. F. Shea, director of the state bureau of social hygiene, will address the members of the New Britain Ro- tary club on Thursday noon of next week. He will have as his subject State control of social diseases Dr. Shea is also regional consultant of the United States public health service.
 The members of the New Britain club are promised an interesting talk as Dr. Shea has the endorsement of pr. Osborne of the state board of health and pr, Lee of New Britain. The members Of the Rotary club are urged to bring guests to this meeting and an invitation has been extended to the business men to be present
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Bid for Lincoln Motor
 Made by Ford Counsel

Detroit, Feb. 4.-Representatives of Henry Ford today made the only bid for the property of the Lincoln Motor Co.,. at the auction sale held to- day at direction of Federal Judge Futile. The bid was sS,o0o, ,o00, the lowest figure that Judge Futile will accept according to a previous an nouncement in court. Both George T. Judson, local banker, and F.. T. Berger, Detroit attorney. who yestcr- day qualified as bidders by filing cer- tlhed checks for s250,00o each. in federal court, announced their with draWal shortly before the sale took place. Judge Futile has set 4 o'clock tnls afternoon as the hour that he would act on confirmation of the sale.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Safety Devices Fail;
 Elevator Takes Tumble

lvoryton. Conn.,, Feb. 4.-Safety catches on an elevator which has just carried three men to the fourth floor level in the Comstock Cheney Com panys mill, today, gave way and the car and men nfade quick drop to the pit. John Dotoski wa apparently very seriously hurt internally and D. Carl son, the operator and another work man were slightly injured.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
NEWPORT STRIKE QUIET
Rolling Mill Operators Make No Elf fort to Start TrOnble--45O Officers on Guard.

Newport Ky, Feb. 4,-The night passed quietly in the Newport roll ing mill strike zone. Today state sol diers who, number about 450 officers and men, used the mill plant as a central station in their work of pa trolling Newport.
 Every section of the city was DO liced by the soldiers, the cavalry troops covering the outlying sections and the infantry remaining in or near the mill.
 Col. H, H. Denhardt, now com manding officer, said
 We understand that a lot of gun men, crooks and I. w. A. agitators are in this city. We intend to make systematic search for this class and see that they are brought to justice. We mean business"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
WORKMAN IS KILLED
New Haven Man Meets Death While Working Among Tension Wires in East Hartford.

Hartford, Feb. While working on high tension wires in the New Haven railroad yards, East Hartford, Friday afternoon, Frank Smith, 30 of New Haven, received burns from which he died while being rushed to the Hartford hospital in an ambulance A. Geaudreau, of Hartford, working with Smith at the time tried to rescue his companion and was slightly burn ed about the hands. The victim of the accident was employed in the tele- gragh department of the New Haven road. He is survived by a wife, living in New Haven. The body was taken to that city last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Indictments Returned
 Against Political Men

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Indictments against seven officials and former of hcials of Chicago, charging viola ton of the civil service law through sale of subscriptions to a political newspaper backed by the city admin istration and tickets to a picnic given by the political faction headed by Mayor William Hale Thompson, were returned today by a special county grand jury,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE 70 END MOM.; NEW TREATY ON CHINA PASSED TODAY
WARRANT IS OUT FOR
 BUILDING INSPECTOR
Manager Of RialtO Thcater and Head of Corporation Leasing lt IbS
 " To Be Arrested. Ax2. sfkf,

New Haven, Feb. -Warrante- the arrest of Building Inspector Josa .eph F. Austin, Lawrence E. Carroll, manager and A. $. Black, president Of the Connecticut Theaters Corp, lessees of the Rialto theater, were said by City Attorney Whitaker today to be in readiness to be served.
 The fire was on the night Of Nov embcr 27 and Coroner Mix made his finding on December 27.
 The expectation is that the war rants will be served early Monday and when the complaint against Carroll of selling standing room illegally is call ed 1t will be dismissed and the war rant charging manslaughter substi- tuted.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
MAY EFFECT SETTLEMENT
Creditors of HotchkisS Brothers of Torrington Agree to Propose Rc- CciNcrShip.

Torrington, Feb. 4.--With the an- nouncement here today that all the large creditors of the Hotchkiss Bros Co.,, which went into a temporary re- ceivership on Tuesday, have agreed to the receivership and signitied will ingness to cooperate in strengthening of the affairs of the company, con tidencc in the favorable outcome has become evident here.
 The mill here is being operated on full time and orders are coming in constantly. A profitable business is being done, it was stated. The work CTS have signitied their purpose to stand by the company.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Nicola Being Urged to
 Form Italian Cabinet

Rome. Feb. 4. - (Ry Associated Press) - The king is understood to have offered the task of forming a new cabinet to f,nrico de Nicola, president of the chamber Of deputies. He has refused several similar offers in the past but is said to be waver- ing under the pressure of the jor. ity groups in the chamber
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
GARAGE BURNED
Early Morning Blaze Causes About $500 Loss At Elm Street Place Two Autos Badly Damaged.

An alarm from Box 43 brought the fire department out at 6:01 o'clock this morning 10 28n Elm street, for blaze in a shed used as a garage and owned by l.. Rosen. Stored in the garage were two automobiles and both suffered damage to the upholstering to the amount of about $500. The damage to the building is about sl0O.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Checker Champions Are
 Both Playing Close

Glasgow, Scotland, Feb. 4.-Robert Stewart, the Scotch checkers cham pion, and Newell w. Banks, of De- troit, played two drawn games today in their match for the worlds check CTS cham pionship. Stewart has won two games during the series, and Banks none. Eighteen drawn games have been played. Forty games are Ii be played during the series.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Buries Train,
 Killing no Persons

Tokio. Feb. 4 (By Associated press) One hundred and ten per sons were killed and a number of others injured when a railway train was buried by an avalanche at 1toi- gawa station. according to a dispatch from Nagano today. The victims were for the most part farmers, workmen and railway employees who were clearing snow from the railway tracks.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
BANDITS MAKE HAUL
Chicago Jewclry Store is Robbed of $lO.OOO Worth of Gems--Pistol Bat
 tie With Police.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Two bandits to- day entered a ieWery store in the eX- elusive Sheridan Road residential sec tion, handcuffed the proprietor and a customer, and after gathering up jew elry valued at $10,000 fought a pis- tol fight with policemen outside, in which one policeman and one of the bandits were wounded The wounded bandit was captured.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
"H00TCH" MAKING IN JAIL
Sheriff Reilly Tells About Prisoners Stealing Cider Used By Court and Making Brew Of Their Own.

New Haven, Feb. 4.--That "hootch' making has been in practice at the New Haven county jail was narrated by Sheriff Thomas l.. Reilly in a statement here last night. Sheriff Reilly said he first became suspicious when he observed the unusual walk of prisoner. After investigation he learned that cider which the cook used for mincc pie making, raisins and sugar had been ilched, "brewed" and heartily enjoyed by several prisoners just in time to escape contiscation by the sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
CHAMPAGNE 80 GENTS
No, No! Not Here. But in Germany Hotel Bill 20 Gents Day in That
Country.

Philip Corbin who is sojourning in Germany has written friends in this city making some interesting compari- sons of life in that country and in this.
 In the country that was on the los ing side in the recent war. hotel bll's run as high as 20 cents a day, while this country, on the winning side. that figure several times.
 Champagne in Germany can be pur- chased for 80 cents bottle, While Tn the United States-but why go on'