davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
WESTHAMPTON CITIZENS
TO HOLD BASKET PICNIC
Annual Better Acquaintance
Event Scheduled for In.
danendanc~ Doy
dependence Day.

Citizens of Northampton arc pro-
pairing for tho ANNUAL Community
Basket Picnic" which will be hold
on July :. Tho Idea OF the gather
Ing IL for the oitizens to get better
acquainted and thus Increase tho
growing community spirit. There
Will be baseball game. contests for
old and young. speech making and
concert By the ODD Fellows band.
Tho nfrair will be under tho auspices
"f the Northampton Community
League. Tho committees follow:
A. y. Whitmore. general chairman:
Mrs. Alex Rady, secretary.
Grounds and booths committee
John Dicks. chairman: G. II. Thomp-
son. 6. NJ selph. stanley Jones. r.
i'utler. l.. Is. Patterson, Ament and
Grace.
Prize committee Walter C.
Schaaf. chairman; w. l.. Brinkley. l..
F.. Dunsmore. a G.. Johnson. John
Harris. \. l.. Franklin. NJ. Barnes.
w. F.. ELLIS. Judge Puryear. Hutchln-
son.
Refreshments committee H. Var
hrou9h. chairman: +. Gatewood. T.
buchanan. II. Il. Walden. w T.. ElIlS.
w. Isabel. J. II. Wilson, NJ. NJ winn.
81. wilkinson. James Graham. i. q.
Falkenstein. William CARRIER. g. X.
Gordon. Hugh Hadden. X. Schminke.
Alex. simpson. Sam Duke.
Program and printing committee
Roy Bradley. chairman. W. Fleet. +.
Gstewood H. YHrbrouEh.
Music committee -Dickcrson and
member. OF odd Fellows bnnd
Press and publicity committee
DR.. w r. Loving and Rev. Giles Pal
NOR.
Games and contest committ.e-I.
r. DunEmore, chairman; n e. Jones
y. T.. AEgee. r.. II. Harris, r. Whit
tctt. Alex Rady. ~. J. Perrin, u. e
Parks. Guy Franklin.
Games for chldren-Mrs A. J..
Franklin.
Order committee Policeman Law
er"nce. Dennis and BlankenShIp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
STYLES FOR WOMEN'S- SHOES
SETTLED FOR CURRENT YEAR
Classic Richccu, Ingeniously Cut With Mixed Leather
and Sredc, With Wide Heel Is Much Fa-
vored by Parisans.

the inevitable steel buckle.
Sude shoes. either with one but
ton or a steel buckle. also are In
favor for afternoon wear. They are
usually embroidered with little steel
beads all on one side. The vamp is
very long and the heel il Of Louis
Nv. style. Court shoes In black. gray
and maroon satin also are very much
worn.
d"ncy to become much more simple
whether they are of satin, broche or
gold or silver ,iasue. They are sim
ply trimmed with one button or a
jcwelcd buckle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
End-n,"r-r- In Session.

MISUNDERSTANDING, w. Iunc IL
with $50 delegates III attendance
the ,Nenty-ninth annual convention
OF the virginia Conference Of the
Christian Endeavor linton. convened
Thursday At the United Brethren
Church in Dayton The convention
Will las, four days. Dnrmitories at
Shenandoah cosl"gist" Institute arc
used To accommodate the delegates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Tub Silk, Paneled
White PetticOatS

Fashionably, safely, coolly shadow
proof! One style is double-paneled and
hemstitched; one is double-paneled and
scalloped, and one is DOUBLE ALL
THE WAY TO THE WAIST! All
lengths, $3.50 each.
Lingerie Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Most Important
Your Hair

Stand before your mirror and con-
slider whether your couture makes the
most of you and your clothes If it
does not, take advantage Of our Beauty
Parlor's clearance offering-have one
of our experts dress an extra hair piece
on your head in fashionable couture
at $3.50 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Some Wee Fr0cks
bingham for Color
Organdfe for Goodness

And hand-work for daintiness! The
very prettiest little Frocks, we think,
that can go in the trunk of little girl
Of 2 to 6. The wee puff sleeves are
alone worth the price, And, OH they'll
launder so prettily-t these Bingham
nd-Organdie Dresses-S4.95 each.
And. at the SAME PRICE, some cool,
colored Organize Frocks, in the same
sizes, made ENTIRELY BY HAND!
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
STAMFORD MANAGER
 TAKES POSSESSION
Newly Elected Official Walks in and Changes Lock on Door
 Rival Outside,

Stratford, Conn.,, April 11.--Walter W. Hubbell, dock builder, elected town manager by the town council last night, took actual possession of the office immediately by exercising fore sight and clinching it by aid of a screw driver and locks The council had declared the office of town manager vacant busting R. H. Hunter and choosing Hubbel as his successor. Hunter had previously made a state ment that he was willing to resign if the seven councilmen who opposed him would also resign and he was sur rounded by friends who wanted a speech from him, when Hubbell went to the town managers office substi- tuted new lock for the one on the door. He took possession of the place and when Hunter appeared de- mand was made upon him by Hub bell for the town keys. Hunter re- fused, and was told to appear today to get his personal belongings.
 The quo warranto proceedings to oust Hunter from his office were be- fore Judge Isaac Wolfe in superior court today at Bridgeport. The town council last night voted seven to two to discharge Albert J. Merritt as town attorney electing w. K. Nicholson as his successor. Charles Stuart Can field, the associate town counsel was also discharged.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11

The mescal cactus button contains drug which produces in the user visions Of beautiful sunsets.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
City Items

"crucihxus" new Easter record b,
 caruso, C, l., Pierce X Co,--adyt, | A daughter was born al the New
 Britain general hospital last evening
 to Mir, and Mrs Baha Jones of e6
 Dwight street,
 Mecarthy-carmen of Hartford Ns,
 Foote Anderson, Casino. Tues night. l -adyt,
 There will be a large class initia
 ton of Court Columbia, C. n, Of A,
 this evening al o'clock in Court | Friendly hall on Church street. The
 Middetown degree team will be in charge of the work, Meet me at schmarr's for dinner. .-advt.
 There will be a meeting Of the Catholic Womcn's Benevolent Legion in st. Mary's school hall this evening at o'clock. Opening game Of state Tournament, Tuesday right.-adW. The Lcnten Bible classes conduct ed by Mrs, C. II. Daniels were So well attended that after all expenses were paid. there was a surplus in the treasury Of S64.50 This amount was | turned over to the City Mission to be
 used In the religious work conducted | by that society. There will be meeting of the
 board Of public works this evening at 7:3o. Matters Of routine business will be discussed. The three months suspension of Supernumerary Policeman William Doherty, will come to close tomor- row, and he will he available for duty thereafter, Chief Rawlings announced today.
 Leslie Coates who was operated
 upon for appendicitis last Saturday is improving at the New Britain hospi | tai. The stores will close at noon Good Friday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN
 IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism. lumbago. neuritiS backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, inst try Red Pepper Rub.
 Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat pcnetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warm- ed through and through ant the tor ture is gone.
 Rowles Rep Pepper Rub made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name RoWles on every package.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
TRAFFIC BUREAU.

The Traffic bureau of the Chambe of Commerce will hold its monthly meeting and luncheon at the New Britain club tomorrow. The custom started last month of having music with the luncheon will be continued. Postmaster w. F. Delaney will talk on mail service between here and New Haven and r. x. Case will tell of dinkey service between here and Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
GO SEAL HUNTING
Passengers On Ice damned Liner
 Have Unusual Experience.

Halifax, April 11.-While the Red Cross liner Rosalind, which arrived here last night was jammed in the ice not far from St. Johns N. r. passengers and members of the crew went overside and gave chase to a herd of seals. They clubbed a mum Der of the animals to death, leaving the bodies to a party of seal hunters who were after another herd not far away.
 The steam trawler Raymond has re- ported by wireless that she encoun- tered heavy ice extending southward to within Il miles of the north east ern end of Sable island.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
consideration by the trustees

CUHS1dtratlon by the trustees
 It is proposed to enroll only 2s men the first year. They would be taught everything about a horse thaD a man who rides ought to know.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
LAWYER IS SUSPENDED
Salvatore Genuario. Former Norwalk Prosecutor, Is Penalized By Order of Judge Wolfe.

Bridgeport, April Attorney Salvatore P. Genuario, former pro- scouting attorney of Norwalk, was to- day suspended from practice indefn- itely by Judge Isaac Wolfe in the su- perior court. He was allowed per mission to make application for re- instatement within two years The suspension follows filing of charges alleging improper practice.
 The announcement of Genuario s suspension was made when the case was called. following a conference be- tween Judge Wolfe, States Attorney Cummings and lawyers for the de- fense.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11

rolling, a time honored custom tc which the children look forward an nually On these occasions the presi- dent and the first lady of the land usually entertain friends on the south portco where they can watch the children with baskets filled with vari- coored eggs throng the grounds and eagerly watch for the president.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
MRS. FLORENCE HALE DEAD
Was Daughter of Late Julia Ward
 Howe and samuel Gridlcy Howe.

New York, Apri. 11.-Mrs. Florence Marion Howe Hale, v. eldest survi- ving daughter of the late Samue Gridley Howe and Julia Ward Howe is dead at her home in Highbrdge x. J.
 She was q direct descendant ot Samuel Ward. revolutionary governor of Rhode Island, from hcr father who founded the Perkins institute for the blind at Boston, she inherited a zeal for philantrophic work anu from her mother her marked literary talent
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
RADIO FOR POLICE
New York Automobile Squad To Be Equipped With Wireless Apparatus

New York. April ll.---Patrol auto mobiles of the police department soon are to be equipped with radio phone apparatus.
 A station that will be able to keep in touch with all patrols is being planned by the department telegraph office.
 Code will be employed in messages to prevent modern criminals from etherdropping
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
MOTHERS DAY PLANS
President Harding Endorses Purpose of American Legion Auxiliary's Ob- scryancc on May 14.

Indianapolis, April 11.-Endorse- ment of the observance of Mothers Day on May 14 by the American Legion auxiliary was given by Presi dent Harding today in letter receiv- ed by Mrs. Lowell N. Hobart, nation- al president of the auxiliary.
 Your purpose to honor all moth CTS, said the president, "and parti- cularly the mothers of the men who wore the uniform, and also to give voice to the desire for the fullest recognition of their claim upon the nation is wholly worthy and com mendable." .... .....
 Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army has written Mrs. Hobart thanking her for the auxili- ary's efforts to place broader mean ing on Mothers Day.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
WoOns0cket Mill Closes,
 Workers Refuse Pay Cut

Woonsocket, R. l., April 1.-The Manchester Company's cotton mill here was closed this morning by a walkout of 100 weayers who refused a ten per cent cut and a 54 hour working week. It was the second cot ton mill strike here due to wage cuts. The first, at the Woonsocket Falls mill has been settled by compromise.
 Canning was first brought to this country in 1S21
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
HORSEMANSHIP GLASSES
school During summer To Teach Riding Advocated at Norwich

| Northfield, Vt, April 1l.-Plans for summer school of horsemanship
 and polo have been submitted to President Plumley of Norwich univer- sity by the military department for
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL.

The educational committee of the New Britain Industrial council IS meeting this afternoon at o'clock. The annual election of officers of the New Britain Industrial council will take place April 20.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Mrs. Mabel C. Foster of Hartford, who spoke to 7S members of the New Britain Business and Professional Women's club last Wednesday eve ming, was elected president of the Hartford branch last evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-11
EGG ROLLING MONDAY
President and Mrs. Harding to Fer init Use of White House Grounds.

Washington, April 11.--President and Mrs. Harding have given their consent for the opening of the White House grounds Easter Monday for egg
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Final Attacks Made.

The adoption of the conference report
was more or less perfunctory. A unani-
NOUS agreement was reached yesterday
for a vote not later than o'clock this
afternoon. The vote was started before
that hour. The day had been devoted to
political discussion OF the bill and the
members of the Senate had about talked
themselves out on the subject.
The chief attack against the bill to-
day was by Senator Underwood whose
tariff bill OF 1913 is to be supplanted
by the new measure. He declared the
rates in the new bill far zoo high, saying
II carries rates higher than any tariff
duties ever before levied on the Amer
lean people.
II do not believe that when this bill
comes to the test Il viii be held to be
constitutional" he went on. But that
is question for the lawyers and the
courts to decide hereafter
But do not think II will last ! think
the American people will take the size
of what this Congress has done. will
realize that this Congress has laid down
a great responsibility that was given to
them, which the Constitution OF the
UniteEStates has placed in their hands :
that tljey have surrendered a great trust
and tha Auperican people will rebuke any
party and any set Of men who have been
guilty OF abandoning n trust like this
given to their safelyeeping"
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
PATROLMAN CLEARED
INs19QLO GROUNDS CASE

Judge Robert :. Johnstone in General
Sessions yesterday dismissed the indict-
ment against Patrolman Frank J. Med
hamer. who was ,aarged with having
assaulted James A. s. Carpenter OF rs
Sherman avcrue at the Polo Grounds
on August OF last year.
An Indictment on the same charge
against Patrolman Boudreau OF the
West f2yd street station. 70 which both
b6,twmyn were attached. was dismissed
o6&Sfsf ,Hronthf ago. The jury was un-
Eble io.sgrec when Niedhamer was tried
kaf& la tknohth, and the case was dis
missed yesterday because OF the lack
of new evidence.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
ORDERS RED TAPE CUT
IN VETERANS BUREAU
Director Forbes Says Gross In
difference Has Been Shovn.
Special Dispatch TO THn New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID, O.. sent 10 .

Washington. ID. O., Sept. 10.
Abolition OF office red tape In dealing
with former service men to insure
prompt recognition of the veterans needs
was ordered to-day by Director Forbes
of the War Veterans Bureau. The Direc-
tor said that clumsy procedure followed
by some Government officers had sub
jected veterans to real hardship In
some cases deaths of veterans have been
reported before medical boards passed
on their claims for insurance and hos
pital benefits.
Director Forbes suggested to a group
OF district directors and medical ad-
visers with whom he was In conference
that instances have been reported to
him in which Government letter writer's
in dealing with veterans have shown
evidence of gross Indifference and ignor-
arce OF the matters presented for de-
cision.
He declared that this weakness In tho
veterans organization must be corrected
He warned that officials at Washington
expect Improvement and would insist
that 1t be shown In this phase OF the
bureaus work. M
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
HARDING ASSERTS PLEDGE
TO PAY WOULD BE FOLLY
Continued from First Page.

numbers affected
II t
directly
Within
of
obligations difficult to
which
dminuon the deensb cost
Of
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Cuts Air Line, Stops Train
to Steal Coal From Car.

A AFTER he had pulled the air
~ brakes on a freight train of
the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey In the Elizabeth yards yes
terday and had proceeded with
shovel to help himself to the con-
tents of coal car William Thomp-
son. negro. aged II. was arrested
and sentenced to twenty days in
Jail.
Railroad detectives said they first
saw Thompson run alongside a
moving train. Then he pulled one
of the valves releasing the air
brakes. thus bringing the train to
a stop. He then clambered into
a coal car and had shoveled about
a ton of coal over the side when
arrested. The detectives say that
five trains have been stopped re-
Gently at this point.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Citizens Also Made Large Sacrifices.

Citizens Also Made Large Sacrifices.
thoughtlessy thing for the
This impression
response Governments ap
be remembered that in
recall the
loaned
and sacrificed precisely the spirit that armed forces went
for
there but answer
though the offer
perversion of public funds
versal the policy which exalted patriotic service the past and u
rather than conscious
duty
pressing problem diminishing
problem War
unbalanced budgets and added to
staggering We
Governmental
vastly
drive reduce Govern
ent expenditure in everv quarter possible 1t would wipe every
burden and
and saving essential to our
future welfare
The diminishing income
and attending
estimated
cedng after counting all collections foreign in
debtedness which the Government is likely to receive
1t Would Turn Government from Economy.
compels
than governmental folly Inevitably TAXATION
unwilling this BILL and
essential the
contrib o welfare.
that the United States f-seekng
world unhh policy after the
We
magni
sacred
a
provision
previous
millions There will be
rational financial policy
to-day
contemplation
policy
the millions
men previous battles Of the republic
the to
jority
obligation
appeal
suited welfare These
in
Of
Of
but
obligations
fight, to
abiding place
WARREN G.
The 10, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

ested. They wanted their names affixed
to roll call which they could circulate
among their soldier constituents during
the fall campaign, and that record is
made
II VIII always remain to the credit
Of the President that he met his duty
IN this manner squarely and manfully.
The American people cannot fail to re-
spect him for what he has done.
New York Times.
President Harding's veto OF the bonus
bill Is but the last In a series OF steps
which he has taken TO prevent the pill
ing of that intolerable burden on the
back of the country. He alone hiss
stood effectively between the people
and, this exaction. Now. when
the time has at last come to put his
courage and sense of duty to the tesr.
he takes his pen and writes II forbid
across the face of the bill.
The veto message Is much strongec
and more explicit than had been ex.
pected. II the veto is sustained In the
Senate. ms the Presidents friends are
confident that II will be. the bill will
not be brought up again In the present
Congress. Its chances In the next Con-
gress cannot fail to he dimmed by tha
lapse or Tune, the falling Off OF public
interest and the heightened financial
difficulties which are certain to con
front the overnment during 1923.
In this matter OF high Importance. thc
President has so borne himself as tc
deserve well of the Republic.
New York Tribune.
President Harding's veto OF the bbnu,
bill was expected. His opposltionAtb 1
was indicated long in advance. But hi,
message lifts a great weight from tn,
public mind. IL confirms the theory thai
the President, elected BY the nation
must in critical matters put group ant
local interests aside and stand unswerv
ingly for the national interest.
Congress passed the bonus act In bar
faith. II put duty up to the Presiden
which both party loyalty and prope
sense Of public obligation should hav,
prompted II to spare him. But It un
Intentionally did the President a service
II enabled him TO let his own enlightenc,
patriotism and sobriety of judgmen
shine In comparison with Congressional
recklessness and lcvity.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Liquidated Their Pledges.

Proponents of the bonus measure in
both houses, frankly conceding the
ultimate defeat OF the veto bill In the
Senate. found comfort in the fact that
by their votes they had liquidated
their pledges" and could not or
should not be held responsible by the
mercenary soldier element for the
failure OF the bonus bill TO become n
law
The Fact Of the matter is that many
Of the Senators and Representatives
who voted for the bonus bill secretly
praised the President for his courage
in defying the sordid professional ele-
ment of his own party I'm Congress
who sought to pay their personal
political obligations at the expense OF
the whole people.
The effect Of the veto message on
the two houses lifted the most oppres-
sive emotional burden that has hung
over members Of Congress in many
years. Sponsors for the bonus con
soled themselves with the fact that
they have compelled the President and
leader of their party to shoulder the
fun responsibility for stopping one OF
the most auuaClOuS ana unprlnClpie0
undertakings ever staged in the Amer
ican Congress. The chief concern OF
these men now Is 10 dispose OF the
bonus without further ado
Members of the House who will as
sist in the scheme Of the leaders OF
that body 10 fout the wisdom Of the
President find grim satisfaction In the
fact that they will compel a courageous
one-third OF the members Of the two
parties In the Senate 70 shoulder the
final burden in the discreditable trans.
action.
willing 20 Assume ResponsibiIit,
This courageous one-thlrd is per.
fectly willing TO assume the RESPONSE
bility of upholding tho hands of the
President. IL would not be surprising
IL even a larger number OF Senators
than now seems probable finally de-
cides TO give the fullest measure OF
support TO the President by exceed.
smnws<.x
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

FOUND ANyTHfNCg
m 10. see 10 II II advertised In the L,1nn
round columns Of to-day's New York
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

so necessary to the welfare Of the
country that immediate passage Of
this bill should not be delayed. The
splendid stand of those men in the
House and in the Senate who have
fought so hard for the service men
gives us confidence and assurance that
they will sustain a cause they believe
TO be Just"