davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

ing 10 the Gadski concert. ~asieh will
be given In the theafer that sven.
Ink.
These operas are familiar TO all.
and words OF explanation are quite
useless ~srhe MIksdo.- nth n
breath OF cid Japan. The Chimes Of
Normandy bringing In a frsgrsncs
from France. -Pinafs,re." with the
salt Of the sea In the air. and '"rh.
Bohemian Grit" porsrayins the gyp.
W ilfe In quaint old Austria. give a
wide range Of sentiment In the texts
and delightfui galaxy Of musical
numbers In the scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
MuUi VARIETY
IN MOORE HILL.


at the Moore Ahoss five Of the seven
acts featured. There are two bead
line numbers In tho group. Thomp
son. The Egyptian man with q
message for suffering humanity. win
demonstrate his system Of 'Zonery .
He trusts that sufferers bring their
troubles 10 him.
J. Francis Dooley ard Corfane
Sales IN their 1922 edition OF -yvfIi
Yer. Jln7~ are featured In a number
filled with infectious nonsense In
which these clever entertainers eiowr
around. sing and dance and clown
some more. pooicy and Sales have
been In comedy for some years a,a
are rated among vaudeviIles best
amusement purveyors.
Hackett and Delmar viii prrsen,
their Jewel Box" Their work has
always been characterized by a Ger.
tain crcasivencss that has made them
distinctive among dancers and gained
for them the plaudits OF the thaatsr.
going public They are assisted By
four beautiful dancing girls.
Pearson. Newport and Pearson
have "A study In Pep" Tho two
men in the act are acrobatic dancer.
and the girl presidss at tho piano.
James Burke and Eieanor Durkln
VIII offer ,sts-a-sete in song. They
are pleasing hammered. pleasing in
personality. and have a pleasing rop.
ertoire.
Rose. Ellis and Rose are jumping
Jacks" with an athistic novelty.
The Andrteff Trio have a rapid fire
number Of fantastic dance creations
The regular film and orchestra
numbers viii be found upon tho new
bin. which win be seen twice daily
for the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
CUT IN WOOL
RATES DENIED

w ss4fliN0TON. Nov. 1.-THE In
terstnts conmsrce commission TO
day refused 10 authorize transconti
mental lines ca establish or eontinus
q lower rate on wool from Paeifis
Coast terminals than from inteune
date points 60 Eastern defined ter
fitories Tho lines AJAX for author
lty TO maintain lower rates In order
Ia b. able 20 compete with steam
ship ines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
II You're a Young Woman
or Even in Middle Life



Seattle. waah.--''I can say that
DR.. Pisrce's Favorits Prescription
has done me more good than any 9th.
or medicine II 10 tho all.round med.
icine for women for their trials and
troubles at most any age. II IL a
wonderful medicine for the many
weaknesses peculiar 60 women.
am taking II AT this present time. Z,
relieves mo Of gas on the stomach.
palpltation OF the heart. cramps In
the feet and limbs, heat flashes.
nervousness. and other symptoms
common to women in middle life. I
haven't found anything that gives
such relief IL gives me pep and
makes me feel full OF life like ! used
10 be-" Mrs. Wilson Nichols, 1879
Third Ave. west
Women who suffer from head.
ache. backanhe. flashes Of heat. din.
illness. fainting spells. nervousness
or exhaustion. should go Mt once 20
their nelRhborhood druggist and got
q bottle OF Favorite Prescription, In
tablets or liquid or write DR..
Pierces fnvaiids Hotel. in Buffalo.
N ". for free medical advice. --Ad.
vertisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

coBLESZ. - Capt, william Me
ks~ Dunn. aldo to Major General
Allen. commander Of Khlnsianc
forces IA decorated with Legion o.
Honor. WHEN leaving army 10 70
turn 20 hls fnrm In Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

deno~ sams to obtain money here
yesterday. and sentenced 70 three
month"; in jail and fined 500.
Gabriel 4. Adams assistant 70
Moore. was fined 81 and sentenced
IN 40 darr In jaii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

House. the colonel was surrounded
by lot Of cabinet officers ana
senators, including Mark Hanna
Hello, Larry he said, what can
do for yOuY
"'I came down to write you q life
insurance policy
"Tho colonel made a noise like
tho comb nation OF cowboy veil
and coyote howl.
why he roared. nobody but a
moral coward would take lifo in
suranre'
Alright. colonel / answered
Have YOU thought of YOUR wife and
ehiidren2 Would they be able tn
40 on and live as they have been
living, IL you were shot Ike Presi
dent Mckinney suppose some
ereakinR assassin should plug you
today. what about Miss Alice. Theo-
doro, Kermit ana the rest? Could
hey travel al thc snme gait they are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Hard.thlnklng, hand1flghting men
change their minds OF
are converted" by more word or
tNo when ~ is well directed
This point was illustrated recently
by Alfred c. Newell, an "old timer
iu relating the story OF how his
chum Larry" Grahame sold O S50.-
900 policy 10 President Roose yclt
Grahame had served with Roosevelt
in the Trough Riders" during the
Spanish war and was u the outdoor
strenuous, picturesque type that ap-
rcalcd 10 Theodore Roosevelt,
Il am going down to Washington
today annopncod Larry" one
morning.
what Is tho idca?"
81 am going 10 write Colonel
Roosevelt n policy"
Next morning Larry" showed up
with an application for $4,000 and
This story:
when walked into tho White
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

going now? It IS mortal cowardice
to cousidcr this?
stop, he said, let me think
The colonel went over TO one
side of the room, put his hand on
his chin and thought for two min
uteS.
Larry. he said when he came
back, how much ought | TO have?
Il suggested fifty.
Alright he snapped, go back
10 New York and have Doug Rob.
inson. my hruther-in-law fix IT up
''No. you will have to do this
colonel, will have an appointment
made for a special examiner
"'No special examiner for me- he
roared. Send your garden doctor
here and ! will go In Ike any other
man
This tale is told merely TO show
that II was old-time homely reason
Of the children and wife thai
quickly and finally moved Roose
velt.--Western. a southern Field
Notes"
Veterans hospitals In the United
States number as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Mexican dealers are clamoring for
high grade American enamel ware.
claiming that 1t is ~ superior TO
that put out by any other country.
Germany, however. excels in lighter
and chcnncr grades
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Atlas Insurance Co.
School win One,

In January the Atlas Life lDv.
ance company will open a s.h1ai T..
Insurance statesmen. The course NJ.
consist OF ~ lessons and tho soho.
viii meet three evenings each o.ss.
This VIII make 1t possible for me.
who are engaged during Lle d5v ;.
enroll. The work will be a cogrss /,
lectures and practical selling viii \.
made a part OF the schoolne rI'
company plans to have a numbar o.,
prominent insurance men from vs,.
Gus parts Of the country here 10 "a
dress the class. The course tx fso
and anyone who wants 10 learn NJ
insurance business can attend co,,.
plete details in regard to the scboo,
can be furnished by the Agency ds.
partment of the company.
TA,tripy 1905
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

During the year 1921 more tbs,
313,000,000 feet Of lumber was usst
in the manufacture OF autom1b,,s,
and trucks in the United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Veterans hospitals In the United
States number As.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
REPORT DUNN WILL
 SOON BE REPLACED
Opposition to "Administra- ton Man" on Town Con-
 mittee Heard

At an informal meeting of demo- crats last night, including members of the democratic town committed, the displacement of Chairman David L. Dunn by either John J. kiniry or Philip Smith, was discussed, it being the consensus of opinion that an administration man such as Dunn is now regarded to be, is no longer acceptable to the democratic inter- ests, according to one member of the town committee.
 Repudiation Of the Paonessa ad- ministration at the first meeting of the new committee is promised in the displacement of Lawyer Dunn. Aware that this will be the course, demo- crats declare Mir. Dunn has declined to get the new committee together so that the work of organiza ton may take place, Such change would en- barrass the administration. it is ex- plained,
 Developments in the fire board which resulted in the election of Commissioner John keevers as chair man. with the result that Commis- sioners Emil Hierpe and w. c. kran- owitz resigned, are said to have prompted last nights session.
 ShoNd Chairman Dunn refuse to call a meeting within reasonable time, those lined up with the oppo- majority they claim-will take steps to have a meeting called other channels.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
TRAIN ROBBERS LOOT
 BAGGAGE CAR, ESCAPE
Sensational Daylight Holdup Occurs About 25 Miles Outside of
 Pittsburgh This Morning.

Pittsuhurg, June. 17-The Fairmont express on the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad was held up near Web ster, Pa. about 25 miles from here at 1o:40 this morning by two masked men who robbed the baggage car.
 The express from Fairmont, Va, to Pittsburgh, left Brownsville, Pa. at $40. It is believed the bandits board ed the train at that point. They en- tered the baggage car as the train neared Webster and after binding and gagging Azel Hicks, express messen- ger and M Amber baggage man, they footed the safe.
 At Webster, the bandits jumped at street crossing where an automo- bile containing two men was awaiting. As the robbers entered the machine the driver started away in the direc ton of Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
TWO NEW BRITAINITES
 ACCEPTED AS LAWYERS
Harry Ginsburg and S. P. Waskowitz Pass State
 Bar Examinations

New Haven, June 17.-The bar ex- amining committee today recon mended the following for admission:
 Julius Apter, A. S. Bill, w. L. Brody R. Bronson. A. F. Brown, J E Carey F. J Carlson, J w Car roll. w. M Citron, Frank Cavello R F, Dugan, F. W. Dunn, J V. Esposito, T. A Finn, Harry Gins burg (New Britsin). H G. Hitchcock, T. G. Hutchinson, E L. Kelly, S l.. H kugell F. J Lang J. W Man freda. E. R May J, R McCuen, J :. M Mckeon, Albert Miller, D. P. O'Connor, P. H O'Connor, c. W. Pettengill, A L. Puklin, W A Rein CT, 1sadore Rosenblum, Frank Rosoff D E Ryan, Hayy sohwartz. s. P. Waskow1tz ttTett Iritasp2. Lotus Wemstein. 4 s Weisl1lan.
 Wemstein, A. S. Weisman, C. H. voor- hees
 The candidates will be presented for admission at the superior court in New Haven next Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
LABOR BOARD MINORITY IS CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT TO
 NCITE R. K. MEN TO STRIKE
Their Advice to Quit in Opposition to Decision i,
 Called Seed of Industrial Anarchy by Majority

Chicago, June 17.-Majority mem. bers of the United States railroad la Dor board who yesterday ordered an other $27,000,000 slash from wages of the nations railway workers today replied to criticisms of minority members of the board with the charge that the dissenting members present. ed "incendiary arguments in a strain ed and exaggerated effort to inflame the employees to strike against the de- cisions of the board"
 Seeds of Anarchy.
 The minority. constituting two of the three labor members, were accus- ed of Sowing some of the tiny seeds that have germinated and blossomed into industrial anarchy in Russia"
 Yesterdays decision which affected wages of 325.0o0 railway clerks, sig nal men and stationary firemen, brought total reductions effective July 1. under the boards orders to s135, 100000. Approximately 1.2oo,- 900 railway employees are affected by the orders.
 2 To 6 Cents Reductions.
 Accompanying yesterdays order carrying reductions ranging from two to six cents an hour was a lengthy supporting opinion from the members representing the railroads and the public, and the dissenting opinion by
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
PROPERTY OWNER MUST PAY $2 PERSONAL TAX
Board Refuses Abatement When Facts in Amento
 Case Become Known

When the petition of Concetta Am ento for abatement of a s2 personal tax payment on the ground that she was unable to pay, came before the mayor and board of aldermen at a meeting last night, it was brought out that the petitioner is the owner of valuable real estate at the corner of Arch street and Webster hill. Her petition was turned down and she will be required to pay ID.
 The claim of several other women, Including two widows, were acted favorably upon after satisfactory proof of their inability to pay was presented.
 In the petition of Leon Leikin, he was ordered to pay a sidewalk assess ment from which he had appealed. The board abated interest and raised a lien on the property.
 Taxes paid by Philip, William and Edward Smith, amounting in each case to $6S, were abated. All three were in the service and entitled to exemption.
 The claim of Gerald P. Crean for exemption on grounds of service, was referred to the corporation counsel.
 Abatements were allowed in the cases of several Greenwood street petitioners. They had paid for sprin- king with oil, but because of the con- dition of the highway in front of their homes, the work was not done.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
CONN. MAS0NS ARE
 WARNED 0F K. K. K.
Grand Master Wilder DeplOrS
 Attempt to Link Up Two
ISSUES WORD OF CAUTION
Official Orders To This Effect Were Sent Out on May o5 To All Depu- ties in This State.

Bridgeport, June, 17-It became known today that on May 25, grand master, Frank l.. Wilder of Bridge port, grand master of the Connecticut Grand lodge A. r. and A. M., issued statement to district deputies bear ing on the relations of the order with the Ku Klux klan.
 He said: Information has reached the grand master that attempts are being made by organization and other persons connected with K. K. K. 10 link up the Masonic fraternity of Connecticut with the movement.
 T am therefore writing you this letter that you may explain to the lodges and members in your district that the official attitude of the grand lodge may be found on page 26 of the annual proceedings of 1922, wherein Grand Master Cramer, speaks of the duties and obligation of a mason
 While it is privilege of any mason to join any organization as long as it does not violate the laws of the land or his duty as a mason, you will say to the lodges that the grand master deeply deplores any at tempt to connect the oldest and great est fraternity in the world with the o-called 'klan' and that all Masons are cautioned against any relati or connections as such with the ku Klux klan."
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
WELCOME ADDITIONS
 TO FRESH AIR FUND Total Is Now $140.25-First Group to Go to Camp
 Next Thursday
CONTRIBUTORS TO FUND
 FOR FRESH AIR CAMP
Total today ,s14o.2s

Today's receipts for the Fresh Air camp fund were substantial, pleasing ly so, thanks to individuals and or ga nizations One Of New Britain s newly formed associations, the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club, aided materially with check for S25, as will be seen from the above.
 Next Thursday the first load of lit tie "freshairites" will be transported to the camp by members of the Ro- tary club, who have agreed to furnish transportation for the 65 children who will be taken up every two weeks. Many more are going this year than formerly, 300 will be accommodated before the end of the season--if the money holds out. 300 little bodies will be charged with fresh air clean, healthy food and stimulating exercise in the open under capable direction just as a. storage battery is charged with electricity to enable it to wear well under the strain of usage After the "charging' the youngsters will be better able to stand the strain of hot days and cold ones that are to come. A marvellous transformation in health is effected by the short vacation to those who need it most. so marvellous that most people who first come into contact with a demonstration of the effect express surprise. That two weeks in the open does a lot for the boys and girls.
 The camp receives support from several local, semi official bodies. such as the Tuberculosis Relief society. A part of the necessary maintenance sum is guaranteed. The remainder comes from the pockets of contribu- tors, some being gained by approach ing the prospective givers, and some through the medium of The Herald.
 Your subscription, whatever it may be, will be gratefully received at The Herald office and turned into the Fresh Air fund
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
BANDIT CAPTURED
 BY WYOMING POSSE
Shot When His Machine Mires And He Makes Dash For
 Safety

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 17.-(By As sociated Press)-Fred Brown, whose cunning has kept him a lap ahead of the posses in three states for several weeks was captured north of Medi- cine Bow, Wyoming, last night after a pistol fight.
 Possemen came upon him when his machine mired. Brown made a dash for a big rock to stand battle, but was shot down. The capture was re- vealed today by officers of the Union Pacific railroad.
 Brown who is known here as the Omaha chain bandit since he held two women in chains recently in Omaha. was travelling through the wild Medicine Bow country in stol- en automobile. He was shot above the heart.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
In Hously Steering and
 Rules Committees Meet
 to Discuss Action on Ship Subsidy Measure
Harding and Other Officials Forming Definite Policy for Return of Sequestered German Property.

Washington, June 17.-Presiden Harding was assured by senate re publican leaders who called today d the White House that the tariff bil would be held before the senate unti passed.
 Senator Watson. republican. Indi- ana, one of the leaders who saw the president said he told Mir. Harding that it had been definitely determined d that the republican senate conference called on Monday, would vote to con- tinue with the tariff bill and against laying aside the measure to take ur bonus legislation.
 Subsidy Bill Discussion.
 Republican members of the house joint session today with the steering committee to discuss the legislative program with respect to the ship subsidy bill.
 Almost immediately after the meet ing began, Chairman Campbell left, explaining that he was going to the White House to confer with Presi-  whether he was to convey a mes sage from the leaders as to the de- bated question as to advisability of action on the measure at this time.
 Alien Pr6perty.
 Formulation of the administrations policy with reference to the return to owners of sequestered German seized by the alien property custodian during the war was dis cussed at a conference at the White House today between President Hard ing. Secretary Hughes, Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty and Thomas w. Mil Ter, alien property custodian.
 The discussion was understood to have centered largely around how best to return the property having in mind the protection of the poorer classes in Germany whose property was sequestered and determination of the value of such property with ref erence to its immediate return.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

the labor members condemnlng the order.
 In their prompt reloinder today the majority members said in part:
 Tt Is not incumbent upon the six members of the board concurring in this decision to, follow the minority into a partisan controversy which partakes more of the characteristics Of impassioned advocacy than Of calm adjudication.
 Statements Distorted.
 Insofar as the dissenting opinion distorts the sentiments of the major ity, misquotes their language and re- fleets upon their desire and disposi- tion to do justice we will refrain from comment.
 There is one feature of the dis senting argument, however, which f. so unusual that it should not be pass ed over without notice, and that is the portion wherein the two dissent ing members advise the employees to strike against the decision of the board.
 Incendiary Arguments.
 Tt is something new for labor members of the board to issue in- cendiary arguments to employees in favor of striking against a decision of
 (Continued on Fifth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
WESLEYAN IS HOLDING
 MANY GLASS REUNIONS
Rev. D. C. Downey to Preach Baccalaureate
 Sermon Tomorrow

Middletown, June 17.-Commence-
 ment season at Wesleyan university was at it's height today as hundreds of the alumni came to attend their class reunions and the renew friend ships. The board of trustees elected T. M Campbell. as professor in Ger. man. For the past year he has beer lat Randolph Mason Women's college Virginia Clyde o. Fisher was ad vanced to full professorship in econ omics and social science and kossutt M. Williamson was made a full pro lessor in the same department Will liam G. Chanter was made associate professor in the department of ethics and religion Many appointme ents were made of instructors in the vari- ous departments.
 The following were elected: R. F.. Overhysser. Rich fellow in economies; : Westbrook. Squier fellow in Greek: R. F. Bowman and H. Horton, dp the Woodhold scholarship in biology.
 Leaves of absence were given Pro- lessor Raymond A. Dodge, Professor Walter G. Cady, Professor Andrew C.. Armstrong and Professor Burton N. Camp of the faculty, for either the year or a portion of the year.
 The alumni council met with Judge F, l.. Steele, of Hartford, presiding, Judge Steele was reelected chairman. Franklin T. Kurt Boston, vice-chair- man and Arthur D. Haley, Middle were John E. Eustis. New York and Dr. David G. Downey. New York.
 The class day exercises were held during the morning. The presidents address was by Charles A. Butler of Hartford.
 The alumni parade about the col lege buildings was held shortly after noon. It was led by Cornelius Cole, '47, the oldest alumnus of Wesleyan. When it disbanded the entire body of alumni and college men and their friends attended the baseball game between Amherst and Wesleyan.
 A reception will be given late in the day by Vice president Le Roy Rowland at the Van Week observa- .ory. This evening class reunions and dinners will be held and the campus will be illuminated.
 The baccalaureate sermon tomor- -ow will be given by Rev. David Ieorge Downey, 'S4, of New York ,ity In the evening the university sermon will be preached by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of Maiden, Mass.
 The trcktees decided to erect me- norial to Caleb Thomas Winchester. or 51 years a teacher of English lit .rature in Wesleyan and described as greatest teacher. It will ,e a bronze tablet designed by Henry Bacon, of New York and set in mar ole, to be placed in the new library.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
LOCAL MEN ELECTED AT STAMFORD MEETING Theodore Johnson and Cap tain A. H. Griswold Are
 Named as Officers

Theodore Johnson of this city was elected junior vice-commander and Captain Alfred H. Griswold was chos.
 en as grand marshal at the 18th an- | nual encampment of the United Span ish War Veterans being held at Stam- ford today.
 I Captain Griswold was also elected grand gugu grandissimo of the Mill tary Order of the Serpents, a side or time as the Spanish War Veterans Both Mr. Johnson and Captain Gris- wod have been prominnt and active members of the A. G. Hammond camp U. S. W. V. of this city and last year Captain Griswold was gugu grandis- simo of the Military Order of the Serpents.
 Charles N. Burdick of Norwich was elected department commander of the veterans association and James R. Veitch of South Manchester was chos- en senior vice-commander. The ses- sion in Stamford this morning was presided over by John B. Quinn. Be- sides the election of officers there was a discussion of changes in the by laws. Dinner was served to over 150 delegates from all over the state at the Stamford armory this noon.
 Last evening the degree team of the San Mateo Lair. Military Order of the Serpents exemplified the degree on a large class of candidates at II o'clock. A parade was held through the principal streets of Stamford at 12 o'clock midnight.