davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
SENATOR LODGE IS
 ASSAILED BY WALKER
Out in Race for Repub- lican Nomination. Declares Op-
 ponent incompetent.

Boston, June 22.-Joseph Walker former speaker of the Massachusetts house, took out his papers yesterday as candidate for the republican nomination for United States senator. and in an arraignment of Senator Lodge declared that in all of the thirty years of his public service Sem ator Lodge could not point to single piece of constructive legislation in- ltiated by him for the benefit of the rank and file of the people he was chosen to serve.
 Mir. Walker declared that Senator Lodge was part and parcel of the vi cious political machine which was controlled by paid lobbyists, working for the special interests of organized reactionaries and powerful corpora tions and which broke down the young men in political life who dared to oppose them.
 This is to be a campaign of prog ress against the reactionaries as rep resented by Lodge said MT. Walker. "1 know something of their methods, for l have served as speaker of the Massachusetts House and have seen them al work
 If you do not conciliate the lobby ists and machine politicians they will strike hard to down you. Lodge has
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Councilman Nair asked If all who wanted to bid were allowed to. He was told that such an opportunity had been given. Mir, Nair said he had heard one Mir. Mcguire had been told that he would not be given the job regardless of price,
 The contract was approved.
 A proposed change in ordinance to allow 40 minute parking between Main street and the entrance to the municipal garage was referred to the ordinance committee and the police and fire boards.
 Ordinances increasing the salary of the mayors secretary from sl5o to s9oO were adopted,
 Rice and Mayor Tilt.
 Councilman Rice asked if the ordi- nance committee did not have to rec ommend such an ordinance.
 "No-too bad" was the mayors re- ply,
 What do you mean?" Councilman Rice demanded.
 Because you wouldn't bring 1t to anyway" the mayor shot back.
 The battle then warmed up with Mr. Rice denying and the mayor re- affirming his allegations.
 A donation of $1oo to the Fresh Air camp at Burlington was voted just before the meeting adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

always conciliated them. They are recognized by the republican state committee. They are a part of it. Who have dominated the appoint ments that have been made to Federal positions? Whose interests have been consulted first? The old lobby crowd and the political machine.
 Tt is well known fact that Lodge for years has drawn q substantial part of his support from the old liquor clement. They are supporting him now, l do not say that he will yield at this time to their desire to break down the national constitution, but do say that the pressure will be great in return for their support of him."
 Mir. Walker says that the senior Senator represents the reaction as was demonstrated by his vote for New berry and 'unscientifc and unjust .ar- if tinkering"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
MILLIONAIRE RED
 SENT TO PRISON
Lloyd and Eighteen Others Lose
 Their Appeals

Chicago, June 22. The state su- preme court has confirmed the sen tences of William Bross Lloyd and Is other members of the defunct com munist labor party They must serve prison terms for advocating over throw of the government. Lloyd is q millionaire.
 The Lloyd case was taken to the highest court on an appeal from a conviction obtained more than a year ago. In its decision the supreme court declared communistic doctrines to be distinct menace to the nation.
 The doctrines advocated are not harmless, it said. They are men ace, and it behooves Americans to be on their guard to meet and combat this movement, which, if permitted to progress as contemplated, may un- dermine and endanger our cherished institutions of liberty and equality"
 Lloyd is a son of the late Henry D. a daughter of ex-Gov. Bross. Mr. Bross was part owner of the Chicago Tribune.
 Bross Lloyd, Ludwig Lore of New York and Arthur Proctor of Chicago were sentenced to terms in the peni- tentary from one to five years and fined s2.0oo each. Max Bedacht of San Francisco and Jack Carney of Duluth, Minn., were sentenced to the penitentiary from one to five years and to payment of s1.ooo fine each. l.. E. Katterfeld of Dighton, Kan, Edgar Owens, l.. K. England of Mo line. Ill., and Nels Kjar of Chicago. were given prison terms from one to five years; while Samuel F. Hankin, Morris A. Stolker, James A. Messin- ger, Charles Krumbien and Samuel Ash, the latter a Chocago lawyer, got terms of one year each.
 Perry Shipman of Rock Island, Ill.,. pr. Oscar J. Brown of De kalk, Ill.,, Edwin Firth of Indianapolis, Dr. Karl F. Sandberg. Niels J. Christensen, John Vogel. all of Chicago, were sen :enced to one year each in the county ail
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
GIVES WAY TO ICE PLANT
Mound on Mississippi. Which Gave Name To St. Louis, Disappears Be- fore Approach of Commerce.

St. Louis, Mo, June 22.-The last of the famous mounds, which skirted the Mississippi river in north St. Louis, and which gave this city the sobriquet, The Mound City" is be- ing levelled to make way for an ice plant.
 This last of the old mounds, which are supposed to have been built in prehistoric times, is about 500 feet in length and about 300 feet wide.
 The excavating forces report that spears, arrow heads and peculiarly shaped pebbles are found in the mounds, which in times past have been the sites of homes of early St. Louisians.
 When St. Louis was founded there were 27 of these mounds leading from the little city on what was call ed by scientists the "second bank" of the river They were striking parts of the landscape in the neigh borhood and impressed visitors to the place. When the city became small town the mounds caused it to be call ed the Mound City" although the growth of the town has obliterated many of the traces of the artificial earthworks.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Best Coffee, 3 lbs. for s1.oo. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for few cents. shake well, and you have q quarter pint of harm less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck. arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness Of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lem on lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, all so as freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because 1t doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots.

of feeling ashamed of your freckes, as Othine-double strength--is guar anteed to remove these homely spots
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double. strength-from any druggist and apply little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
THE SILENT WORKER" HELD
Left Notes of Thanks at Montclair
 Homes He Robbed

Montclair N. J., June 22.-"The Silent Worker" who robbed several Montclair homes last February, was held in S6,o0o bail for the grand jury today on three charges of burg lary, to which he pleaded guilty when arraigned in the local police court. The Silent Worker" who is a negro. gave his name as Byron B. Jones' 20 years old, of 127 Academy street, Newark.
 He told the police that he was the author of the notes which were left in the homes that he robbed and signed The Silent Worker" One read.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

refusing to pay s10S.5o to J. P. Kin. fry for back pay as secretary. The present ordinance calls for Sl5o a year not $500. he explained and the question of statute violation on back pay is also concerned, ne reported. A rebate of g paid for personal tax was made to J. J. Coffey, an ex- service man.
 |. The sum of $22 in rebate on taxes paid, was granted William, Edward and Philip Smith. They asked sss each, but it was found that but one years rebate, rather than three would be legal.
 The salary committee presented a resolution calling for an increase in the salary of the mayors secretary from s150 to s9o0. Councilman c. Adrian Carlson moved an amendment to place the figure at $500.
 Councilmen Clifford Hellberg and S. A. Lynch spoke against the amend ment. Alderman Frank Conlon and G. H, Wells and Councilman M. S. Porter and M. F. King took a similar stand after Alderman Johnson spoke for the law wage.
 The amendment was lost with no one voting in it's favor.
 Dumping Ordinance.
 An ordinance was submitted to re- strict dumping between the hours of s p. m. and s a. m. and only under supervision of the board of health. On motion of Councilman D. L. Nair, the ordinance was adopted.
 The municipal garage committee re- ported that the present management is unsatisfactory and recommend that the project be placed under a com of five members. having a special appropriation; that costs be among the boards mak- ing use of the garage. Numerous other recommendation were offered.
 Alderman G. w. Wells moved for the adoption of the recommendation II was so voted.
 Councilman Hellberg for the outing committee reported that the annual outing will be held at Momauguin, July 26.
 Councilman Nair reported progress
 
 and disposal.
 Reports of the assessors on street sprinklng charges were accepted in heir entirety.
 Wants New Car.
 Clerk F. J. O'Brien of the water board explained the boards request Tor a new Ford car for the spperin- opdorf of 10 oh Ia )utlived its usefulness, he explained l Councilman F. S. Caldwell favored | ln investigation as to the frequent l leed for new cars.
 Councilman Nar amended to have he matter referred to the garage committee with power. It was so oted.
 A request of the police board for , new service car was referred to he garage committee.
 The council voted to enter into con- ract with Miller and Davison for ark works to the amount of s44,Oo0. 'hairman w. F. Brooks submitted ketches and explained the plan.
 Accept States Offer.
 A report was received from the oard of public works stating the ost of an iron fence to surround the Camp street playground to e s2,400. The matter was referred ) the board of education.
 Alderman Gill moved that the , tate's offer be accepted and referred ) the school board. It was so voted. The board of public works recom- 1ended the award of a contract for aving Park street with the Immich ompany of Meriden at a cost of s14,- %.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
MINISTER TO EGYPT

J. M Howell. of Ohio. To Be First American Appointed to This Position
 Washington, June 22.-The nomin- ation of J. Morton Howell of Ohio to be the first American minister to Egypt was confirmed by the senate late yesterday.
 When nominated for the post be was the diplomatic agent and consul general in Egypt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
SLOAN BROS.
 1S5 MAIN STREET

Thanks for what we've got, but sorry we couldn't take the silver"
 Jones is under s2,5oo bail on charge of attempted burglary in East Orange. He was arrested in Newark on charge of carrying concealed wea- pons.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Wy fife Arch
 IS EexibR

Arches Of the feet, as made by nature, are flexible even as are the toes of the feet. If it is good shoe fitting to provide room for the toes to move, is it not also good shoe making to provide for the natural movement Of the arches of the feet? Joints, to be kept elastic, must be often in motion or they will grow stiff and rusty. The flexible shank shoe gives the joints of the arch | chance to move and keep elastic."- Quoted from American Shocmaldng, January issue.
 This flexibiity of the Cantilever Shoe gives you a wonderful feeling of foot freedom, adds youth, grace and pep to your walk.
 GRACEFUL AND RESTFUL
 Cantilever shoes are gracefully shaped to provide room and comfort for all the toes and every part of the foot. Good heels, rightly placed, pro- mote good posture and help distribute the body weight properly.
 Important nerves center in the foot and if abused by badly shaped shoes the effect is felt in other parts of the body. Some people have headaches backaches, imaginary rheumatism. which could be avoided by wearing proper shoes. WEAR THE WINGS OF MERCURY
 Do you walk a great deal? Do you have to be on your feet part of the day? Do you want to get away from that tired feeling of the feet-and en- joy real comfort in a good looking shoe?
 Come to us and be ntted to the Cantilever, for which we are sole agents in this city. We will take great care in fitting you. Cantilevers for men and women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
CITY TREASURER AND CITY
CLERK RESIGN; the LATTER
INCuRS MAGEE'S DISPLEASURE
Triumvirate Busters Decide to Hire Out-of-
Town Man as Fire Chief; Special Meeting
Today to Discuss City Managership

Two moro designations from city
Offices hat, b.,n rendered. % boz
Hituv known today. previous TOO a
sp,clul meeting col the city COM
uli.sluu called tor 4 90 clock thla at
tCiuuuu The rosiEuutluns arc
thusv OF Mn Addis M,Asoy. cIy
clerk ANA q " Teller city treas
.ID'
The cali for the special meeting
was issued late yesterday after
soon uud us announced hy chair
Iutu Nuitpu Boz tho purpuas ct
discussing matters p%urtplu.uE 20
th" oity muuuEor-hip fhr iry dee
Iarim'At ana tu. water depart
Hucui ID wac reported that at "a
meeting of the irluWttrHtr buster.
I"lu 4u 'uuImissloutr swupD of
liyo ut The court house yesterday
morning tua' I was decided Geo 40
ahead with lIe huusvcIeaulng pIau#
tt the ,'ly hail and u d. practically
Hrtliu that Robert Henderson OF
ihuvniN Nr.z who arrived boo Gao
cily lu-t night. viii hp made uhi,I
nl thu tir" department
70 wits inferred hy thu., follow
IuE fhr course of vyou'- CO., tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

city hail that an editorial in today's
.JuurnnI it.urIur Inc SELECTION ~
Ia irr chief VINO ,nrld bc had hc-
,uisp health III members OF his
family brought him be- the rmuih-
wp.t showed line selection OF Hen.
d,rsou had received th, npprn,si
of carl e.. Ntsne,.
1hp meeting Yesterday ip
Swurp . utfi,,. Do WINS sand. was nj.
tended Iy ,nmwf..Iourrs Wnitun
-wuup and IIu-I.y tho nrw iri-
umyirtte who Ir. standing To-
Fythpr ou al i-.u,- thut ar. being
raised.
n ruuIc nut u, Termed whether
an, r-r.m,Iruf. mad apr..d un.,,
ANY man ION p.,, N.Itbnr
could 90 Ic learned what Their a..
c.s.un ns tu Id reduction In water
rntDs was
Tp ,-,rr..t., ~ ,,. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice j. hfrehy gwen that tho state
Hoard uf ArruuutHncY ~ Nos Mexico vail.
bold examinations Tor applicants appl,
iug Tor thr degree Of certified Public Ac
%.auntant 900 Che 10th and 10Th OF MAY.
Candidate Tor examination should 70
port 60 pho hUnrd on the morning 81 the
lsih "i Mal ~ nine O'Clock am AZ the
office " " o. Logan. President ~ tho
hoard Room % citizens National SANK
huildms Albuquerque New Mexico.
an pHrsnHs desiring 90 make appIira
ton for this examination Will b. FUR
niHhed application BLANKS hY applying Co
The Secretary % thr Board STR x %
lutcs Palms Building Las Vegas Nea
ArEicG.
Application should De- iu me hands ~
The koard nHt later thsn the roth ~ Mas
These examinations viii hr held iu 4e
snrdanrr with Chapter tst ~ Che SoatIun
Law ~ 1921
" q LOGAN
Acting President
x ID IOhtH
AprI 2s.g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
RATES
HURT AGRICULTURE.
WALLACE ASSERTS
Reduction Is Necessary
to Save Industry, or
Price Advance

SEW NOIk sHrII as UnIr
hero De- To- guiHE r|uHa.rInu !n rtIi.
.u.i & '.gut rates tH about uI,
wan levels OBJ th, rr...- OF Hlr.
.uI'urHl UTlaIu.ts Increase auf..I.
entity iu equal ths PATIO advance.
ih'ru VIII Nr profound Iy8liu.f.
uI'nfH IU Horticultural production
involving IrHUIHHfuIHuf boo IuIu
.- well Secretary MHlIHD, OF fI,
agricultural department declared
100 an address today before fNH
Sow York Academy OF Political
Science The |'bIEhtIur effect
upon agriculture uf 'u, Ur,srHf
Lowell uf freight rates. the secretary
nid Duu hardly h. ,umrr,
hondod
What o., regarded a- tho lt-Dh-
able effects Of present rates con.
iuHDi FOR any length OF time
lgrrr summarized hy Secretary
Wallace a- fullows.
llrHf, to- ttVo" tie farmers Of
south America and Australia ut
.ht expense ul urmsr-
Substantial decrease ir ocean
rates rmUh1slzed the disadvantage
90 ia, American farmer be- pointed
outp
Second 10 keep prices an farm
products lu the lurge surplus poo
dutinF states ut & CURES lower than
ore Justified hy the Investment Iu
Hhb % equipment and cot Of
production
'Thi.d prolonr tho period OF
Dissatisfaction among farmers and
encourage advocate OF economic
iulltrius ot aIl sorts.
|IUuTfI ~IUrUrUNs fH. .U.UFU.v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Larrazolo Named
A Vice President of
Roads Association

TllnENlH Ar.z AurIl 2S
thtrlse % iirough. former COVER
unr of ArttusH- wsH r~t-clreird
pre- idtnf of tht United States Good
lt.HiH Hs U.tfIun 30 fhH nrrHntvl.
r.Hn ruuf nutIUu here Vice pruH
IIruiH 90 Hrg. chosen urc United
silt.s Senator Charles E, Town
send Mon anu. q. A. I%Hrrazoin
Sew MeyIru. Judge ~ " Bran
dan Alnhunn Judge o. n Teuct.
Arllusa- Hfrs Albert b. Thornton.
G'urr.a and 90 NJ Hubbard ~
TesH-
j a Iuuutrc0 was rc-rlfctrd de
rector EDu"rHI ut the association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
SHOE REPAIRING

Fine st0e Repairing Cat's Psw A L. T
: Heels. SOC frer Delivery.
Jacob Sander. 406 W Contra,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

Iug poisoned hrr husband. CON
81 nf rrf degree murder after
jury dcliterH.uI iH.rfy minutes and
H.tu,rd fr lt. imprisonment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
FINE SHOE

cry ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
ais South Second ST Phone B67.w
Free can and Delivery. Work Dons While
You Wait.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING QUICK HI.SIITS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
lPULASkI

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PULASKI, VA. April S-Rev.
Steward French. -. D.. president OF
Emory and Henry College. preache,l
Sunday morning In the Methods:
Church. Dr. French was former
Pulaski ian, having been reared here.
NJ. Z. Bane and little son are IN
Richmond this week.
MIR and Mrs. q. G. Blackwell re-
turned 10 Memphis. after visit u
Mrs. Blackweli's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. &. Boothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Smith have gone
10 Blucfeld to make their home.
Joe Frye. one of the local pitchers.
has gone To kingsport. Tenn, where
he has accepted a contract in the
Appalachian League.
Mrs. &. l.. Painter was called To
Eiucficld this week on account Of
the serious illness of her brother. II.
g. Perry, of Tazcwcll, who is pa
ti,nt at the hospital.
Mrs. James GcmmelI and son. of
Bristol. are visiting her sstcr-in-
law, Mrs. V. 4. keister.
Mrs. Harry *. LauGhon left Tues
day for Clarendon. Va, to join Mr.
.-auGhon and take up their residence.
Mrs. NJ. F.. Muirc and daughter.
Anne. are visiting friends at Buchan-
AN and Roanoke this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
SCOTTSVILLE

SCOTTSNILLE. VA. April s.-Mrs.
a. &. Bell is spending the week with
relatives in Richmond.
! Miss Ann Powers. or Richmond, was
recent visitor at The Terrace"
| Mrs. r. u. Williams has returned
from n visit to her son, Thomas. at
Catawaba.
Mrs. John Tate. OF Charlottesville.
was n recent guest OF her mother,
Mrs. Dora Goodman
Rev. William Nee. Miller, OF Rich
mond. was n recent visitor to Scots
Vile friends.
Mrs. Il. T.. Dorricr and Mrs. Res
sic Snead have returned from sevc-
raj days stay in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Dorrier and Miss
Virginia Pitts were Richmond visitors
last week.
coined a new baby girl 10 their home
Il few days ago.
Mrs. y. III. McFay has returned
from an extended stay in South Amer
lea.
Mrs. William Baker and little son.
Of Sioux City. Iowa. are guests OF
relatives at Fair View"
Garnet Burgess. OF Richmond. was
recent visitor in the home of his
sister. Mrs. w. S. Dorrier.
Mrs. Richard Ray has returned to
her home in Pedlar Mills, after n
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs
| II. ID. Williams, at Travellers Rest
Inn.
Captain John Lamb. OF Richmond,
, is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. j..
c. Hill. at her homo on Harrison
Street.
Miss Elizabeth Tompkins. OF Uni
versity. and father. Mr.. Sam Thomp-
us. Of Richmond, were week end
guests OF relatives at Locust Shades"
Postmaster s. II. Gait was n county
scat visitor the first OF the week.
Mr.. Phil Anderson is quite Ill. suf-
fcrinG from an attack of pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

II cCrnmcal were more extensive
"" might possibly be more uppre-
o!at!ve OF this most plentiful OF
American crops. but its cheapn. IS
places il In the commOn-food class,
Which ans one may have, ana So.
liIcTturn'ciy. cuts OF: its appear
"ncc upon the more selective tables
o. some OF III. wealthy. This fact
however. need not keep cornmcal
dainucs from tables where economy
should prevail, for the sustaining
tower OF the cooked meal is d health
factor worth considering.
In buying yellow cornmeal. II is
best 10 buy In small packages or In
bulk. as needed. for then one may
the risk o: getting a heated, webhy
product. which may even harbor the
destructive wccv!l.
Fried Mush.
Fried mush with country sausages
and fried potatoes makes a Justly
famous New England breakfast,
which tastes Just as good in any
other part OF the country. providing
the muah Is made right. Put two
quarts Of water into an iron pot.
and level dessert spoonful OF salt.
a tablespoonful Of sugar and small
hit OF butter When the water is
'ow cornmcal. stirring steadily. Cook
slowly but evenly. for from half
TO three quarters OF an hour. then
turn into shallow pan that has
been wet with cold water. When
the mush is cold and stiff, cut in
thick slices and FRY I'm hot fat. Good
dripDinGs will do. Serve on a hot
dish and US" maple syrup or honey
with the mGsh or Just little OF the
sausage gravy.
Po1cnta.
Take the mush prepared as direct
ed. and cut IL in cubes. butter a
baking dish. put in the cubes in lay
ers with Parmcsan cheese sprinklcd
between. and let It bake and brown
In the oven. Hot tomato sauce or
cream sauce is often served with
this dish Of Italian origin.
Southern Luncheon Dish.
Turn layer OF mush into n nan
wet with cold water. and spread over
II layer consisting Of a cupful OF
chopped. boiled ham. "A half-cupful
of apple sauce. finely minced swc.,
pepper. and "A little paprika, then
pour on another layer Of mush. when
cold and stiff. cut i'll small squares
lay them in buttcred baking dish
and sprinkle with grated cheese.
Bake long enough TO melt the cheese
and brown delicately.
Louisiana Corn Bread
SIT together pint of yellow corn
meal and pint o! -four. two level
tahlcspoonsful OF baking power. a
t"asroonful OF salt and a tablespoon