davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
MERIDEN MAN HELD AS
 LO0TER 0F U. s. MAILS
K. J. Mccarthy, Postal Clerk, Accused of Steal
 ing S1,500 From Letters

Meriden, April 12.-Kingston J Mccarthy, aged 23, son of Police or ficer Jeremiah Mccarthy of this city was today arrested by postal inspec- tors charged with thefts from the mails Mccarthy Is employed as mail clerk at the local post office and it Is charged he has been opening let ters addressed to the Pelton Publish ing Co. of this city and appropriating funds to his own use. His arrest fol- lowed an investigation of several months. It is claimed that 75 letters month were missed and that total remittances in them amounted to $1,500.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
TWO PLANTS CLOSED
Prick Coke Company ih Pittsburgh Compelled to Take Action Because of United Mine Workers.

Pittsburgh, April 1.-Two more plants of the H. C. Prick Coke Co. were closed today by the united mine workers in their campaign to carry the coal strike into the Connellsville region, but the important Leisenring and Trotter plants, employing some 1000 miners and coke workers were Tn operation with what the manage ment termed an increased force.
 The closed were Colonial No. 1 and Ol1phant. They are important plans in ordinary times, but recently only about l5O men have been employed in both.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
Barn Blown Away But
 Cow Is Not Disturbed

Wooster. O.. April 12,--A COW con- tentedly chewing a cud, tethered to a manager which apparently was built in the middle of field, was a sight at Georgetown. east of here, after a violent wind storm had swept by to- day, The barn was whisked away from the COW. Manger and COW were unharmed Two other barns were torn from their foundations and wrecked by the storm.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
W0OlwOrth and Company
 Gives Extra Dividend

New York April 12.-Directors of F. w. Woolworth X Co. today declared an extra dividend Of s2 share on common stock in addition to the res ular quarterly dividend of s2 a share Both dividends are payable June to stockholders of record May l. C. B. Winslow was elected superintendent of buying to replace the late A. Bar ton Hepburn.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
Strike at WOOnsOckeet
 Ended by Agreement

WOonsockct, K. l., April l9,-The strike Of wcavcrs at Dunn Worsted Mill, a small plant was ended today by agreement and the operatives win return next Monday morning after four weeks of idlcness. The walkout followed differences over the opera tion of looms on plain and fancy goods.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
Three Die as Train Plunges Into Lake Sunapee Hedvy Rains Flooding Riuey Weaken Roadbed

Boston, April 12.-Three persons are dead al Sunap pee. N, H., the result of railroad freight wreck and rivers are bank-full at several points ir northern New England after n heavy rain storm that swept that section last night.
 The engineer, fireman and head brakeman Of a Boston and Maine freight train were drowned when the locomotive and five cars broke through the road bed, made weak by rains, and plunged into Lake Sunapee.
 The Merrimack. Pemigewasset and
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
SENATOR CROW DYING
Pittsburgh Man Was Appointed to Succeed Late Senator Knox When Latter Died in October.

Pittsburgh April 12,-Unlted States Senator William E. Crow who has been ill in hospital here for months was reported today as having relapse and his life was despaired of, His brother, pr. Crow of CniontoWn, Pa. was summoned to his bedside and 1t was said that upon his arrival the attending physicians would decide whether they would resort to blood transmission in an effort to prolong Mir. Crows life
 Senator P, c. Knox. to whose place in the senate Mir. Crow was appointed by Governor Sproul. died last October and Senator Boies Penrose died on New Years Eve.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
INAUGURATION NEXT WED.
City Clerk Thompson Will Administer Oath of Office to Mayor Elect Paonessa At Noon.

Mayor elect A. M. Paonessa and the newly elected aldermen and council men will receive the oath of office one week from today, at noon.
 The inauguration ceremony will take place in the common council chamber at City hall. City Clerk A. l.. Thompson will swear in the new of ficials.
 The mayors badge will be pinned on Mir. Paonessa by retiring mayor. Orson F. Curtis. being the first time in eight years that the insignia of of fee has been presented standard bearer of the democrat party
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
BALFOUR COMING HERE
 TO FIGHT U. s. TARIFF
If Proposed Rate Is Adopted It Kills English Steel
 Trade, He Says

Southampton. April 12. - Arthur Balfour, British steel rnagnate, sailed for New York today on board the steamship Olympic. He plans to go to Washington for interviews with President Harding and leading sena- tors concerning the proposed 66 per cent import duty on high speed steel.
 Mr. Balfour declared that if this provision was retained in the pending tariff bill. it would kill the steel trade in England.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

Piscataquog rivers in New Hampshire were at high stages, but flood con ditions were not regarded as immc- diately menacing, Part of the dam on the Piscataqnog went out last night at Weare, N. H.
 The Connecticut river in its course through southern Vermont and west crn Massachusetts was at flood stage at several points. It was reported at the highest level in seven years at Springfield, while at Bellows Falls. Vt. more than @0 feet of water was going over the dam.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Mrs. Thomas Gray of Stamford Heads Women's Baptist Missionary Society Other Officers.

South Norwall<, April 12.-Mrs Thomas s. Gray of Stamford was elected president at the annual meet ing of the women's Baptist mission ary society of the Fairfield associa - tion held here this morning, Other officers were:
 First vice president, Mrs. F. k. Hal Ter, Bridgeport; second vice president, Mrs. Harold D. Sylvester, Bridge port secretary, Mrs. Norman w. Collins, Bridgeport and Mrs. T. G. Dcnchfeld, Bridgeporte, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
Tornado In West

Helena, Ark, April 12.-Scores of farm buildings have been swept from their foundations by the floods and high winds near here, reports today stated and a number of tenant houses at Ratio have been demolished. An estimate of the reported damage was not available.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
RUSSIANS DECLARE ALLIED DEMAND AS PRICE OF RECOGNITION WOULD
 PUTANE END 70 COMMUNIST REGIME
YOUNGSTOWN MAYOR TO CUT DOWN BOTH FIRE
 AND POLICE PERSONNEL

Youngstown, O., April 12.- With the approval of the Cham ber of Commerce, Mayor George l.. Oles announced today that he would reduce the police and fire departments to 20 men each. There are 135 police and about so hrcmcn at present.
 Those who want additional fire and police protection must band together and hire 1t, the mayor said, Tho city has no money to pay salaries and the banks have refused to lend any.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
Norwalk People Will
 Adopt Daylight Saving

South Norwalk, April 12.-Norwalk k is to go to work an hour earlier be- ginning April 30, in observance of daylight saving, according to vote passed at the meeting of the city council last night There was ohiec- ton on the part of some of the mem- bers of the council to the plan but they were voted down.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
MINERS HOUSE BOMBED

Beckley, w, Va, April 12.-The house of James Penn, negro miner employed by the Raleigh Coal and Coke Co. in Sylvia was damaged today by an explosion of dynamite. The Raleigh Go. operates five mines in the New River field
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
Heavy DownpOur

Rutland, Vt., April 12 - Melting snow in tho mountains caused by the heaviest one might rain in two years caused washouts on the Rutland rail- road at Danby and Proctor today. The southbound night express Mont real, for New York ran into a wash out at Danby and four cars, one a passenger coach, were derailed. No one was injured. Traffic was tied up as result. One and six tenths inches of water fell in 12 hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
TELLS OF KIDNAPPING
Stratford Woman, Found in Boston, Tells Queer Tale of Robbcry-Gives Police Clue.

Boston, April l2.-The police today questioned Mrs. Rose De Brazzi who, when found in the south station last night, said two men had kidnapped her earlier in the day at Stratford, Conn. The men brought her in an automobile to this city. she said, after taking S5 and her wedding ring. Tho woman gave the police the license number of New Jersey automobile
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
QUITS AMERICAN LEGION
Naval Aviation Post At New York Surrenders Charter Disapproyes Bonus Attitude of Icgionnaires.

New York, April 12.-The naval aviation post of the American legion attitude of the Legion on the bonus question has surrendered it's Legion charter and re-organized as the Naval Aviators club, an independent organi- zation, it was learned today
 The club is composed of young men who enlisted in the naval flying service at the outbreak of the war and most of it's members are listed in the social register. Many came out with honors and prom otions and the majority now arc members in the of ficers' reserve corps.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
BIG SCHOONER SINKS
Three Master Grace Van Dusen in Hard Gale Outside of West Quoddy Boy. Me.--CreW Saved.

Lube Me. April t2.-The three masted schooner Grace Van Dusen sunk today in West Quoddy bay, while bound here from New York with coal, Captain Britt and the crew of five were rescued by coast guards in q heavy sea. There was said to be a possibility of salvaging part of the cargo, but the schooner was regarded as total loss.
 The Grace Van Dusen registered 303 tons gross and was owned in New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
Delegates Staggered At Terms Which They In. sist Would Impair Sov- ereignty of Russ Govt.
Lloyd George Unofficially Reported Preparing Plan
 Asking for Limitation of Land Armament in Europe. F
BRITISH PREMIER
 WARS AGAINST WAR.

Genoa, April 12. (By Asso- clated Press) Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain Is ex- pected to propose at the earliest opportunity, probably at tomor- rows sitting of commission number one pact or under taking that no nation shall at- tack another, thus abolishing the possibility of war for the duration of the pact, Reuters correspondent today says he has learned.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
PAoNESSA IS THIRD
City's Choice For Mayor Is One of Three Not Born in United States So Honored.

Alderman A, M Paonessa is the third man not horn in the United States who has been honored by cleo tion to the office of mayor, the others being Ambrose Beatty and John Walsh, both of whom are deceased, All three were democrats.
 The late Mayor Beatty was elected in 1879, and resigned August 1, 1887. Mayor Walsh was elected the follow ing year, retiring in 1893. Mayors Beatty and Walsh were both born in Ireland Mayor-elect Paonessa is a native of Italy.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
Introduce Resolution for
 New Jewish Home

Washington, April PA resolution proposing endorsement of the project for Jewish national home in Pales- tine, in accordance with the Bafour declaration was introduced today by Senator Lodge, republican, Massachu- setts
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
KELLY IS SUSPENDED

New York, April l2.-The New York curb exchange today suspended Charles V. Kelly d member for fail- ure to meet engagements.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
MAYOR.ELECT GETS
 MANY MESSAGES
Paonessa Recipient Of Congratula. tory TelesramS From Many Places
THANKS HIS SUPPORTERS
Also Declares That He Appreciates Congratulations and OfIcr Of Sup port Given Him By Defeated Re- publican Candidate.

Thousands of persona messages of congratulation, hundreds of phone calls and scores of telcgrams pourcS in last night and today to Mayor-elect
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
SAYS IT WITH MUSIC
San Francisco Seeks to Soften Sting of Penalties With Old Time Melodies.

San Francisco, April 12.-0ld mel odies will be tried out to dispel from his court what Police Judge Sylvain Lazarus termed "the customary air of resentment and hatred'
 He seeks a way to take the sting from ten and costs and got his idea when a photograph which a detective said was stolen, was brought into court and Ben Bolt was played dur ing the trial of a drunken man.
 The rub comes Judge Lazarus said, in that some selections might soften our hearts too much"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
Russia A,kc Questions
Report Is Long One

The Russian experts are carefully digesting the recommendation of tho | .ondon experts but the document is so long and so involved that the Rus
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

(continued on Fourteenth Pase).
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Miss Marriott To Be
Married on June 20.

Married on June 20.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Katherine Mar
riott, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Crit
Continued on Page 25.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

eJune weddings took place last eve
ming in Peck Memorial Chapel when
Miss Eva Josephine Meyer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meyer, be-
came the bride of Isaac Reynolds
Hit. 3rd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
REYNOLDS Hit. The Rev. Joseph
Dawson, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church, officiated, assisted by the
Rev. Irving Ketchum. pastor OF the
Peck Memorial Church.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore gown OF
heavy white crepe satin with pearl
and crystal bead embroidery and a
tulle veil held in place with a wreath
of forget-me-nots. She carried Bride
roses, lilies of the valley and forget
me-nots. Her sister. Miss Edna
Meyer, was maid of honor and wore
a gown of pale-blue taffeta ana
wreath of pink rosebuds in her hair,
Her bouquet was Of pink rosebuds.
Miss Harryette Meyer was flower
girl and wore q frock Of white net.
She carried basket of pink roses.
Michael Phillips, of New York.
served as best man for Mr.. HIT. and
the ushers were Ralph Ricketts,
and Varnum Lewis.
The young couple held an 1ntorrlhi
reception in the parish hall OF the
church, after which a wedding sup
per was served for the bridal party
and the members Of the two families
at the home of the brides parents.
After a short wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hit will be at home In Newark.
N. j.
-
Members Of the Art and Archacol.
cgy League and their friends will be
guests OF Trinity College at a recep'
t!on in the art gallery there on Sat
urday afternoon. from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The teacher Of art Will explain the
collection. which includes a number
of valuable originals and many
careful reproductions OF old masters,
especially of the Italian school. This
will be the last meeting OF the Art
League this season. A new pro-
gram for the fall will be announced
later.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
EMbRO|DER|ES
ONFR0CKS ARE
FINDING FAVOR
Old Trunk In Attic Likely to
Supply Attractive Material
for New Gowns.
BY NORMA TALMADGE
Cosmopolitan News Service.

LOS ANGELES. June 9-Give
your new frock trim by embroider.
ing 1t.
Though all embroideries are good.
there Is a decided flair for the
straw trimmings in either self or
contrasting colors, or in case you
desire a frock with less severe
treatment than the straw imparts,
you might have recourse to the
attic trunk. which one Of my frierds
calls Pandora's box. since 1t always
contains everything imaginable In
it's capacious depths. There Is al
most sure to be several lengths of
embroideries there. used in your
great aunt's girlhood, and kept
rolled in silk for use in this gen
Grafton.
1t Is on everything this season.
A summery little gown that In
itself is reason enough for the en-
broidery craze Is of cream colorcd
batiste. with an all-over pattern Of
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Mrs. Merritte w. ireland. wife Of
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

CONTINUED from Page 18)
Of Birmingham, Ala. who are stay
Ing at the Willard for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gravener will leave
the first of next week for Atlantic
City to spend the rest OF June.
They will go thence to Easton, Pa,
for an indefinite stay.
-
The marriage Of Miss Ella Eliza
beth Glascock, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. s. Glascock, and Andrew p.
Taylor, Of Hanover. Pa. took place
last evening in Bethlehem Chapel,
Bishop Harding officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ethel Erskine, Of Oak Lane, Pa, as
maid Of honor, and two bridesmaids,
Miss Idella Duvall. of Annapolis,
Nd, a cousin Of tho bride, and Miss
Martha w. Taylor. Of Lewisburg.
w. Va. a niece Of the bridegroom.
William d. Hines, OF New oxford,
Pa, brother-in-law of the bride,
groom, was the best man. The
ushers were J. p. Taylor. brother of
the bridegroom; Eustace Glascock
and Eugene Chiffon, cousins Of the
bride. and Clarence Frey. all of
Washington.
A small reception for the imme-
date family and the out-of-town
guests followed at the home of the
brides parents.
-
Mrs. James Sloan entertained
seven at luncheon at the New Will
lard Hotel yesterday in honor OF Mrs.
d. r. Crissinger. wife of the Comp
troller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
left yesterday to spend n week with
their daughter, Mrs. Henry s. Pat
terson, at Suffern. N. Y. From there
they will go to Wifiiamstown. Mass,
remaining there until Sept amber.
-
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland, wife Of
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach to Give
Dance in Honor Of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Beach
of Chevy Chase, will entertain at 1
dance tomorrow evening a. thei
home in Mckinley street IN homo
of their son. Clark Beach. Their,
will be about forty guests.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

position next year. Il was learned Of
ficially today following the passage
by Congress Of the bill providing Tor
American representation. The
measure is yet to be signed by the
President.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

black tangerine flowers embroidered
on It. As this has the smallest
excuse for sleeves imaginable. It
therefore, adds a tangerine scarf,
done in cream wools. which becomes
a sleeve at each end.
Accomplished needle women have
never had better opportunity to use
their skill in giving the exquisite
touches to garments that make
them mount sky high in price when
purchased in the stores.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

One Of the prettiest Of the early
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Mr.. Quesada. vice consul Of Cuba
has returned to the city after a four.
month stay in Europe. during which
he visited the Holy Land.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Hughes May Go to Brazil.

Secretary OF State Hughes prob
ably will head the American com.
mission which will represent the
United States at the Brazilian ex,
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Ythe surgeon general, Will go 10 west
Point today to spend June week.
-
The counselor of the italian en-
bassy, Guido Sebetta, entertained q
COMPANY Of eight at luacheon yes
terday at the Shoreham.
The students at. the Holy Cross
Academy will entertain at lunch
con tomorrow in Wardman Park
Hotel.
Judge Mary O'Toole will be hostess
at the tea given by the Women,
city Club on Sunday afternoon. 4:3O
to 8 o'clock. Assisting Will be Miss
Martha Armistead. Mrs. Mabel l..
whitmarsh, Dean Maud X. CaVa-
nagh and Miss Maria Boyle Ewing
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Hopkins
Of Chicago, are at Wardman Fark
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Reese an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Mildred e. Reese. to
Charles Knox. which took place in
Baltimore on Tuesday. Clarence
Knox, brother Of the bridegroom,
accompanied the young couple. Mr.
and Mrs. Knox will make their
homo in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach to Give
Dance in Honor OF Son.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Beach,
Of Chevy Chase, will entertain at II
dance tomorrow evening a. their
home in Mckinley street IN honor
of their son, Clark Beach. There
will be about forty guests.
Captain Low. Of the Chinese EN-.
bassy, entertained informally at din.
ner in the New Willard last night.
-
Mrs. Cordenio A. Severance, Of st.
Paul. Minn.. is at the Willard for
few days. She came to Washing
ton to attend the Hughes-Waddell
wedding and some OF the festivities
Of the present week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker and
their two young sons. with Mrs.
Eoraker's mother, Mrs. Charles p.
Stone. have taken for the summer
the place, Tranquility, which they
occupied last summer. They will be
Joined in a few weeks by Charles
p. Stone. tr.. a senior at Yale.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye,
Miss Helen Marte and Miss Flora
Doyle have left for California, where
they will spend the summer.
-
Mr.. Quesada, vice consul Of Cuba
has returned to the city after a four.
month stay in Europe. during which
he visited the Holy Land.
3
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews has
closed her home on Sixteenth street
and is in Richmond. the guest OF
Mrs. William Ruffian Cox, with
whom she will attend the dedication
by the Colonial Danes Of the shrine
at jamestown Island on June Is.
Later. with her ward. Miss Jean
Tucker. she will Join her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
phalet Fraser Andrews. at their
country home In Fairfax county. Va
-
One of the prettiest Of the early
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Philippines Envoy
Will BE Entertained.

Jaime D. DeVeyra. resident com.
missioner Of the Philippines. and
Nine. DeVeyra will entertain at
dinner on June 18 at Wardman
Park Hotel In compliment to Mr..
Quezon, president OF the Philippine
Senate, Mr.. Osmena, speaker Of the
Philippine house OF representatives.
and the other delegates to the Phil
ippine convention, which will be
held in this city. There will be
covers for 100. The entire delega-
ton, which will comprise about
fifty-five prominent Filipinos, will
all stay at Wardman Park Hotel
while in the Capital.
The Filipino residents OF Washing.
ton have issued invitations to II re.
ception and ball to be given in honor
Of the second Philippine indepen-
dence mission to the United States
at Rauscher's on Tuesday evening,
June 20.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
Our Moth, a Cripple.

Our experiment with the chrysalis
some time ago taught US a lesson that
it is not we'll to try to improve upon
nature. BY taking the pupa out of
the cocoon we might think that we did
the moth a great service since it saved
him the job of working his way out.
But by not letting nature take it's
course and allow the moth to come
out when it was ready it did not de-
velop as it should have. The wings
were small and crumpled and never
attained the size and marvellous beau
ty of a cecropia emerging from it's
cocoon in the natural way. Apparent
ly it had not much life and because
of it's crippled wings it was never able
to fly. This incident also furnished a
concrete example of how too much
help often cripples for life. AS stu
dents we should learn to help our
selves and become self-directing. If
we let others solve all our problems
and help us out of every difficulty
we might emerge out of our school
life as the cecropia did out Of the
pupa stage-helpless cripples with
wings scathed, unable to soar to
heights we might otherwise have at
tanned if we had learned the valuable
lesson of surmounting obstacles and
working our own way out of difficult
ties.-Jessie Hart.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOAANE FUN 11L1SfA llOI>
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
May 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Steblay, Of Eighth Point, Mont, who,
on July II, 1917, and Jan. %, 1921,
made Homestead application, act 2
$4,000; Adm HID. App'n, Act 1929
1916, Nos. O5O16O and O5O161, for
VIZ Sec. 10, NWA Sec. "a and SEA
Sec. IA, Township "a N, Range 80 E.,
Montana Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register or Receiver,
United States Land Office, at Glas-
gov, Mont, on the 10th day of June,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: O.
L. Browning of Eighth Point, Mont,
J. C. Crowder, of Eighth Point, Mont.
Asa Rogers of Glasgow, Mont, Eighth
Point Route, and P. J. Wittmayer, OF
Eighth Point, Mont.
E. M. KIRTON, Register.
Published May IL, 10, 26, June 2, 9.