davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
A New Attempt to Solve
French Railway Problem
Adoption of Recent Reorganization Plan
the elimination of Many Efforts to
Obtain Efficient Operation

The sJjrd analysing the railroad situation ~ Fran and The
a,fcmp conditions by kgisator ne re' Of per'o"of
rgaor author official documents of M rail-
Ministry Public Works The dso~'ion wr for
Political Science Qna'y from which " reprinted "ih pernoH
.Elrnrc-aI EilorL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Quick adjustment

The rate for call money may fall SO
low as to discourage use Of the market
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
STYLE and Comfort

styles for the last two or three
years" said one shoe manufacturer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
Gets Six Months To
Court Wife
Again

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-ln
the hope of preserving the
sanctity of a marriage tie,
Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser has granted to Mrs.
Sarah C.. Potter, of Mt. Yer
non, twenty-five and pretty, a
six months trial separation
from her husband, DIR. Howard
M. Potter, dentist, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The Potters have. been mar
ried two years and have a baby
girl. After hearing some Of
Mrs. Potter's testimony, in
which she alleged that her hus-
band slapped her, .alled her a
"slob" and objected to her
cooking, Justice Morschauser
suggested probationary court
ship.
DR.. Potter, in a repentant
mood, stated that he would try
to regain his wife's affections
through the aid of meditation
and prayer. Each week he will
present her with $40 alimony
personally and try to make
amends for the past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
MORE FIRE AND POLICEMEN
ENROLL IN RED CROSS

Indications Of early additional 100
per cent enrollments in the sixth
annual call Of the Red Cross among
the police precincts were given to.
day in reports to headquarters. OF
the six precincts yet to turn in
maximum memberships, No. re.
ported sixty.three men out of sixty.
six detailed there as havir~ enlisted
in the cause; No. IL, thirty.three out
Of forty.four; No. s, fifty.seven out
of sixty.two, while the third. eighth
and tenth precincts were more than
so per cent enrolled. The Woman's
Bureau also reported they were near.
ly over the mark.
The firemen are working under
their, own methods which so far
have been successful and expect to
turn loose n string Of 100 per cent
companies within very short time.
according TO Fire Department head.
quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
DEADL|NE CLUB
Of SCR|BES
d MEETS
Jane Green Sings Some Snap
ply Songs and Hall Case
Is Discussed.

Jane Green and Jimmie Blyler,
starring at the Belasco this week.
gave the boys of the Deadline Club,
an organization comprising local
newspaper reporters, real treat
last night when they entertained
with snappy but appropriate songs
Jane sang almost everything un'
der the sun, while Jimmie accom-
panied her at the piano. Thee cou'
pie were guests of the club at its
semi-mOnthly dinner in the Dutch
room of the New Ebbitt Hotel.
Dan Ring, "A local reporter who
covered" the Hall-Mills murder In
New Brunswick, y. j., was the
principal speaker of the evening.
Mr.. Ring reviewed the case from
the day the bodies were found. lie
told of the characteristics OF the
various men and women who have
been mentioned prominently. Mr..
Ring went into a detailed explana'
ton of the recent interview which
, newspaper men had with Mrs. Han.
Twenty seven newspaper men
questioned Mrs. Hall for more than
one hour and failed to break down
her story" said MIR. Ring. she
answered every question without
hesitation, most of them directly
The only questions she would not
answer directly were those relating
TO her attitude toward Mrs. Mills. y
Election of officers was postponed
until the next meeting, which will
be held i'm the Ebbitt Tuesday, De-
cember 8. There We're more than
forty present last night. William
Moore led the singing. Vincent
Callahan presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

Charmingly Pretty and Practical Including Several
Special Purchases at Greatly Below Normal Prices
ASplendid Collection of Silver Plated Holowware
nusuaIyA Artistic Combine Beauty and Utility

Roll Tray; with bail handle. At
$3.98.
Casseroles: with genuine Pyrex
glass dish and cut top. At 1888,
S4.98 and $1,000.
Pie Bakers; with genuine Pyrex
glass dish. S2.98, $3.98 and S5.25.
Hot Water Kettle; with alcohol
burner. At S17.98.
Covered Baking Dish; with
white enamel pan. At $7.9S and
S8.98.
Covered Butter Dish with glass
tray. S1.9S and $5.9S.
Fruit Basket; plain or ham
mered; IL inches high; with bale
handle. At S7.98.
Cheese and Cracker Dish; some
on high base; 10-inch. At $3.9S
and $6.9S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

Comport; S-inch; just the thing
for fruit. At Sl.98.
Castor Set; warranted 20 years;
has oil and vinegar bottle, salt and
pepper shakers. At S4.9S.
Candlesticks; plain and en-
graved. At S3.98 and S4.98.
2-Bottle Castor Sets, 39c.
Silver Plated Salt and Pepper
Shakers, SOC Pair.
Glass Butter Dish; silver plated
cover, $1.00.
Glass Syrup Pitcher; plated;
removable cover, S1.00.
Ice Tubs; sterling deposit. AT
$1.00.
Sugar and Cream Set; glass
with covered sugar. At $1.0O.
Cut Glass Lemon Dish with
pierced silver edge. At SIPS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
HELP YOURSELF
GET WELL FAST

IF you have been i'll, and it seems
as if you never would get your
strength back, you need the Won
derful Strengthening and rebuilding
qualities of Guides Pepto-Mangan.
1t has helped thousands of invalids
and convalescents to get back their
strength, put on firm flesh. ca. we'll,
sleep well, feel well and BE we'll!
Your druggist has Guides Pepto,
Mangan-liquid or tablets, as you pre-
fer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

Glass and Silver Centerpieces;
heavily silver plated base with
cut glass vase; suitable for both
fruit and flowcrs; Is inches high.
At S7.9S.
Fruit Bowls; Sheffield plated;
large: II inches across; in pretty
plain bright finish. At S4.9S.
Double Vegetable Dishes; with
lock handle. At s12.9S and Sl5.9S.
Gravy Boat and Tray; Sheffield
plate. At 1913.
Meat Plattcrs; 10 inches; with
handles. At S17.98.
Well and Tree Meat and Turkey
PIatters, $17.9S.
Bread Trays: plain or pierced
designs: bright or dull finish. At
1898 and SASS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
Gold and Silver Lace Berthas

New and very attractive for afternoon
dresses. We have just received an attrac-
tive assortment, prices ranging from sz.oo'
$3.50, $3.9S to $4.9s.
Paisis Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
New Suit Over-BlOuse, $500

Newest print. Paisley designs, crepe de chine,
satin and georgette crepe, combined IN lovely
trimmings. Jacquette blouses, over and hip
length; colors are bobolink, China blue, cocoa,
brown, black, navy and garnet. All sizes, 36
Palais ROyal-Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
DEMPSEY SAYS HE IS READY FOR WILLARD Returning to U. s. May 20 to Fulfill Theatrical
 Engagement

Paris, May 4. (By Associated Press) Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham pion referring to announcements in the United States that arrangements for bout between him and Jess Will lard were progressing favorably, said today he would be glad to meet Will lard again. He was also ready to meet the winner of the Carpenter Lewis bout in London, he declared.
 Sure, I'll be glad to meet Willard again." said Dempsey to the corres- pondent. He was once champion and ought to be given every chance to regain the title. Whenever the tune. place and conditions are decd- n. I'll be ready to sign up.
 Willard is good, clean. game fighter and l would enjoy another match with him. I am in fine shape and haven't a doubt that I can easily repeat my victory over Jess.
 Please remember me to him and the' other boys continued the cham pion, and tell them l shall soon see them in Gods country, as I leave Paris for London at the end of the week for the Carpentier-Lewis fight and expect to sail on the Aquitania May 13, arriving in New York May 20. I shall then go west to fulfill a theatrical engagement.
 ''I had hoped to give few boxing exhibitions in England and Ireland, hut I'm afraid I won't have time"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
7rouserless Paiama, ln Heliotrope, Pale Lemon and Mixed Colors, Latest Thing ln Mems Wear

up. They call it the "trouserless pa jama." It comes double breasted all the way down to the shins-the coat shirt idea carried further. It has double rows of frog fasteners, is called es- pecially smart in confused shades O. heiotrope, elephants breath gray or pale lemon and frequently has a shawlish collar of contrasting color and raglan sleeves.
 As to the sleeve supporters and galluses both were displayed by the converting clothiers in soft tones of pink, blue and lavender. The up to the minute dresser is expected to un derstand of course that either sleeve holders or suspenders should match the garters and that the Brummels must have sleeve holders and sus- penders to match each shirt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
PEKzNG SURROUNDED; YANKEE NAVY
 COMMANDER FASTENING 70 HZS SHIP
TWO MORE WOMEN NAMED M BIGAMY
 CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST MAYO
One Is Lillian Cook, Whose Sensational Suicide in 1915, Precipitated Ac- cuscd's Marital Troubles.

New York. May 1.-Two more women were named today in the trial Of Virginus St. Julian Mayo, charged with bigamy,
 In addition to Miss Florence Weeks, whom he married in 1890 and who divorced him in 1915 and Miss Wilhelmina Meyer whom it is alleged he married in 1904 and Lois F.. Waterbury to whom he is said to be now married, there were mentioned the names of Susie Wal lers and Lillian Cook
 It was the suicide Of Miss Cook in 1915 after she had learned that Mayo was married that precipitated the marital troubles of the elderly busi- ness man.
 The present prosecution was brought on complaint Of Miss Meyer who was awarded a $100,o0o verdict for breach of promise. still unpaid.
 Secretary Testifcs.
 Eleanor Wilson, employed in a con- fidential capacity since 1911 by Nar1- ous concerns in which Mayor was ln- terested, took the stand this morn ing for direct examination by Mayo's lawyer in support Of the defense's s contention that Mayo's residence has been in Brooklyn for some years and that the bigamy charge is outlawed.
 Suicide Recalled.
 On cross-exa imitation Assist. Dist. Attorney Winther questioned her about Mayo's alleged intimacy with the Walters and Cook girls while they were employed by Mayo. She stated she was rooming with Miss Cook at the New Haven Y w. C. A. when the girl disappeared in February, 1915, and testified at the coroner's inquest. She testified that she only had read accounts Of criminal pro- ceeding which Mir. Winter said Miss Walters had brought in New Haven against Mayo to establish the pater- nifty of her child.
 Denies Any Trips.
 Miss Wilson denied having had any trips with Mayo to Boston, New Lon- don or other places and said she had only come to New York on business for the Mayo concern. She added that since 1917 she had been living with the Mayo family in Brooklyn and Stamford, Conn.,, at the request of Lois Waterbury. Previously she said she lived in the Mayo home in New Haven when Miss Meyer was there.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
LAWS CANNOT CHANCE
 CONDITION OF LABOR Gompers Predicts Legisla. tors Will Not Make
 Drastic Statutes

New York, May 4.--Samuel Comp CTS told the Lockwood legislative com mittee that 1t was impossible to leg isiate labor abuses out of existence"
 You can't do it." he declared heat edly when Samuel Untermyer, com- mittee counsel. announced that the committee proposed to recommend legislation cloaking the courts with Jurisdiction over controversies be- tween employer and labor.
 Do you mean" Mr. Gompers was asked, that the American Federation of Labor is so powerful politically that it will block it?"
 T mean that you can't and won't fix the status of labor by law" the labor leader declared.
 You want to take labor back to the conditions of 300 years ago."
 Mir. Gompers- charged that lover 50 detective agencies, maintained by employers of labor, use thousands up- on thousands of spies, whose sole pur- pose is to permeate the unions, fo- ment radicalism and promote strikes"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
Admiral Strauss Leaves Chinese Capital For Tien Tsin In Auto- mobile
Forces in Vicinity of Walled City Scattered by Brilliant Attack of Gen. Wu Pei. Flu.

Picking, May 4 - (By Associated Press)-The troops of Gen. Wu Pei Flu the central Chinese commander, have surrounded Picking. Gen. Chang Tso-lin's army in the vicinity of Peking has been scattered
 All railroad traffic out of Picking has been suspended.
 These developments followed the dispatch of eight trainloads of Chang Tso-Lin's soldiers eastward in the direction of Tien Tsin
 Admiral Strauss, commander of the American Asiatic fleet has arranged to leave Picking for Tien Tsin in an autom obile
 Chang In Retreat
 Cen. Wu Pie-Fu, the central Chin- csc leader. brilliantly turned the right flank of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin's army last evening, according to today's ad- vices from the front. Chang's troops are now in retreat toward Fengtai from Changsntien.
 American Arbitrator
 Acting Premier Chow Tzu-Chi has sent Roy Anderson. an American to Fengtai to negotiate with Gen. Wu Pie-Fu's commanders regarding their relations with the Picking government it was announced this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
B0RAH ON RAMPAGE
Idaho Senator Questions Authority and Privileges of So-Called Russian Ambassador to II. s.

Washington, May 4-Rights of Boris Bakhmeteff, last accredited Russian ambassador to the United States, to diplomatic privileges and immunity was discussed at length in the senate today by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, who declared that in his opinion the state department never had credentials properly nc- crediting MT. Bakhmeteff to the American government.
 Senator Borah challenged the state department to show him the creden- tials If they exist" and added that it was "inconceivable that man can be ambassador without a government"
 Mir. Bakhmeteff's government, he asserted, disappeared five years ago and none has taken it's place so far as recognition by the United States Is concerned.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
K. OF C. INITIATION
Third Degree to be Exemplified to Q Large Class on May II. Followed by Banquet at EIks' Club.

Daly Council, No. 12, K. of C., will hold an eXemplification of the third degree on Sunday afternoon May IA iii Turner hall on Arch street. About 75 candidates will be initiated, in- cluding a number from Southington and other surrounding towns. There will be a special meeting next Tues day evening in the K. of c. meeting hall on Main street. at which the can- ddates will be initiated into the first and second degrees.
 Following the working of the third degree, testimonial banquet will be given at the Enks club on Washing ton street in honor of the local bas- ketball team which won the state Kacey championship. The visiting degree team will the guests at the supper, and an entertainment will be furnished.
 The fair committee will meet this evening in the club rooms on Frank lin Square.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
TWO PROFESSORS QUIT
Are Not in sympathy With President
 of Clark College.

Worcester, Mass, May 4,-Dr. Ed win c, Boring, professor of experi- mental psychology at Clark univer- sity and Dr. Carroll C. Pratt, an in- struCtor of the same department have rendered their resignations be- cause they are not in sympathy with the present administration at Clark. and have accepted positions at Har- ward It is stated at the university that their leaving Clark is indirectly due to the action of President Wal lace w. Atwood in stopping recent lecture by Prof Scott Nearing, but the principals deny this is the prin- cipal motive. Stories that other members of the Clark faculty are to resign are denied by those men, toned.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

Chicago, May 4. - Fathers night shirt-perhaps even the fuzzy one with the pink stripes and the split at each side of the tail-is coming back, and along with it. suspenders, sleeve holders, and rubbers, solid square toed, conspicuous rubbers. This fore cast of an age of innocence in mems fashions for the coming year was hurled today by the United National Clothiers, holding its 18th semian- nual convention here.
 Just when the old night garment had been all but routed by the TO- guish pajama and was relegated to the shelf with such vanishing institutions as my last quart came the renais- sance. It is said father would hardly recognize tn. thing. for it is all dolled
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
CONN. DEMOCRATS MEET AT NEW HAVEN TODAY
National Chairman Hull Making His First Visit
 to Eastern U. $.

New Haven. May 4.--Connecticuts democracy as represented by the state leaders, the state central committee, town chairman. ward committees and men who have loomed big in that party's campaigns, made this city its rendezvous today to meet cordell Hull, chairman of the democratic na- tional committee and congressman from Kentucky.
 The program arranged for the guest was one that was sure to keep him on the jump from noon until he sits down tonight at dinner at which early forecasts indicated an attend ance of 400 or more. It is understood that this is Congressman Hull's first visit to this section of the United States.
 Mayor David F. Fitzgerald, one of the several democratic mayors of cities who have been returned to of flee, greeted Mir Hull on his arrival as state chairman. Mir. Hull was takeh to Hotel Garde where the early arrivals had put up for the day. There was a monday luncheon and a con- ference with the state central com mittee members.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04

Washington, May 4-Erection Of 1o soldier hospitals at a cost of s17,- 100000 and with total capacity of 5,4n0 beds, is provided for in a bill reported today by the house appro- priations committee. The bill makes a direct appropriation of $12,000,00 this being the sum estimated 10 be withdrawn from the treasury during the next fiscal year Authority is siv- en, however, for the additional s5,-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
COMMITTEE APPROVES
 OF M'CUMBER'S PLAN
Senator Shoot However, Wants President to See
 His Bonus Schedule Too

Washington, May 4. - Chairman McCumber of the senate finance com mittee was authorized formally today by the majority Of that committee to present his soldiers bonus plan with the bank loan provision to President Harding as the committee plan.
 Senator Shoot, republican, Utah, however, informed the committeeman that he also would lay before the president his bonus plan which con- templates 20 year endowment life insurance plan without any specific provisions for loans to be made to veterans.
 Chairman McCumber will be ac- companied to the White House by several other members of the ma iorty committee.
 He will ask MT. Harding to ap- prove the committee draft of the bonus bill which diffeps little from the house measure except that the so-called reclamation provision is eliminated.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
DISLIKES KNICKERBOCKERS
Phila. Parent Takes Daughters New Wearing Apparel And Sends It To Armenian Relief Bundle.

Philadelphia, May 4.-Included in the 200 tons of clothing which rep resented Philadelphia response to the statewide call for bundle day" issued by the Near East Relief were two pairs of brand new ladies knick- erbockers. Accompanying them was a note from an irate parent. who eX- pressed the hope that some unfor- tunate girl in Armenia would find them to be just as utilitarian as d daughter of hers believed them to be fashionable.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
VERDICT AGAINST CHAPLIN.
Attorneys Suing for $25,00O Fet
 Receive an Award of $4,OOO.

Salt Lake City, May "A verdict of $4,000 in favor of the plaintiffs in the suit of Samuel A. King and Rus sel G. Schulder, attorneys, seeking $25,000 as fee alleged to be due for advice given to Charles Chaplin. mo- ton picture comedian, was rendered by Federal court jury. The verdict was reached last night and was sealed and presented to the court this morn- ing. .
 Sidney Chaplin, brother of the comedian, said he was satisfied with the verdict, and Mir. King declared he did not think there would be an ap- peal,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-04
Terms Effective From 4 P. M. Today To Mon. Giving Chance For Settlements
All Active Operations Held Up and Both Sides Co., operate to Prevent Acts of Aggression.

Dublin, May 4.-(By the Asso. ciated Press)-A truce between the rival Irish republican army forces has been declared, 1t was announced this afternoon.
 The truce Is operative from o'clock this afternoon until D. m Monday with view to giving both sections of the army an immediate opportunity to discuss a basis for army unif1cation.
 Provisions of Truce
 The provisions of the truce are: Clause All operations except train ing and ordinary army routine will cease.
 Clause II-All penetrative opera tions will cease.
 Clause III-Both sections will CO., operate to maintain order and prevent acts of aggression against persons or property.
 The document is signed by Owen O'Duffy and Rian Lynch, the chiefs of staff of the rival forces.