davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Police Ban ALI
Theater Lone
Street Rallies
Salvation Girl, Upheld by
Court When Arrested,
Charges Discrimination;
New Order Is Issued
Girl Cheered at Trial
Magistrate Praises Work
of Revivals; Says They
DO Public Great Good

Captain Rheba Crawford, the pretty
young Salvation Army officer whose
Sunday night meeting at Broadway and
Forty-sixth Street was interrupted by
her arrest on a charge of obstructing
traffic, was discharged yesterday when
arraigned before Magistrate Ober-
wager, and promptly announced that
she would continue to hold her Sunday
night meetings outside the Gaiety
Theater.
Last night, however, an order was
posted at the West Forty seventh
Street station prohibiting such meet
ings in a zone extending from Sixth
to Eighth Avene and from Forty-scc-
ond Street to Fifty-ninth, including
all of Columbus Circle.
Patrolmen lined up in the station
for night duty were asked by lieuten-
ants if they had read the order, and
they were told that it must be carried
out to the letter. If Captain Craw-
ford insists on holding another meet
ing next Sunday night, she may have
an experience similar to the one of
last Sunday, when she was told by
Patrolman Taylor, of the West Forty
seventh Stret station, to discontinue
the services she was conducting.
Magistrate Oberwager, in the West
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

by the state entirely for the interests
OF the people of the state.
The candidate reviewed the history
OF the question of water power devel-
opment since 1905, when it was hap
hazard policy and handed out to the
favored few who were sufficiently in
fuential to get the necessary legislation
at Albany. In 1919, when Governor, MIR.
Smith said, he recommended to the
Legislature bill looking to state own
ership, state development and state
control, but it was killed in the Com
mittee on Rules in the Assembly by
the Republican leaders. In 1920, he
said, he submitted similar bill, which
was again defeated. Bringing the
water power question down to the
speaker said:
There are two classes Of men in the
state with totally different ideas on the
subject of water power development.
] belong to the group that believes in
developing this power by the state, un-
der state ownership and state control.
| take that position because l am salts
fed that it is the only way the rank
and file of the people of the state can
get any material benefit from the
great God given resources that belong
to themselves.
"The other group believes in long
leases to private corporations for de-
velopment by them for profit. Cover
nor Miller belongs in this second group
and instead of making forward step
he has really gone backward, and
adopted the policy that obtained in the
state prior to the enactment of the
statute of 1907, suggested. by Governor
Hughes
II have had the pleasure, since 1911
up to the time that Governor Miller
Albany against the advances of the
water-power interests and l stand
squarely upon the Democratic platform
that provides for the development and
distribution by the state of hydro
electric power for the benefit of all
the people in order to bring about
cheaper light and cheaper power. This
means state development, state owner
ship and state control. If | admitted
any economy at all during Governor
Miller's administration | would be
obliged to say that it was Offset a mil
lion times by the loss to the people
of the return from their own property
when handed over to private corpo-
rations for profit"
The former Governor was the guest
of Mayor Fleming at dinner tonight.
Mayor George R. Lunn, of Schenectady,
Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, was in the dinner party and
also speaker at the Music Hall meet
ing. Former Senator John j. Mack
erell was temporary chairman of the
meeting, and former Mayor Cornelius
F, Burns, of this city, permanent chair
man. Parker Corning, Democratic can
didate for Congress from this district,
and brother Of Edwin Corning, Demo
cratic leader of Albany County, was an
other speaker. The candidates went to
the railroad station just before the
meeting and rode to the hall at the
head of procession, with band and
red fire.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Mills Points Out Great
Saving of Harding Rule

Congressman Ogden l.. Mills re-
viewed the record of the Harding Ad-
ministration at meeting last night
of political workers who are to speak
for the Republican candidates in the
state and national campaigns this fall.
Both men and women attended the.
rally, which was held at $50 West
18th Street.
"At home," Mr.. Mills said, "the
Harding Administrator found itself
confronted at the outset with great
industrial and agricultural depression,
with millions unemployed. 1t took
over a government honeycombed with
waste, with the taxpayers staggering
under the burden of wartime taxation,
with $1,000, 100000 of government obli-
cations falling due within two years,
with all government bonds we'll below
par. 1t cut the cost of government
S00,000,000 in a single year, made a
material reduction in the national debt,
brought government bonds up to par
and prevented economic disaster by
making appropriations for agricultural
credits and by passing the tariff bill,
which will save industry from destruc-
tive competition
Taking up foreign affairs, Mr.. Mills
declared the Washington conference
had had tremendous effect in restor-
ing Americas prestige as we'll as in
prom oting disarmament.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

Side Court, yesterday not only dis
missed the charge against Captain
Crawford, but also released William
Balfour, commission merchant, of
344 West Forty-sevepth Street, charged
with interference, following the inter
ruption of Captain Crawford's meeting.
In testifying before the magistrate,
Captain Crawford said ghe had learned
OF q police order to close her meeting,
while other Salvation Army meetings
were not interfered with The young
woman said she won the right to hold
her meetings outside the Gaiety The
ater imam order issued under Inspector
Boettlcr two years ago and she had
acted under that order ever since.
patroiman Taylor, she said, explained
that he had been ordered to stop all
public meetings on his beat in the
White Light district
Refused Summons
She was offered summons by Tay-
lor, she said. but refused to accept It.
She was later arrested on q disorderiy
conduct charge. Balfour was appre-
hended when he refused to move from
the sidewalk outside the station house.
He claimed the right to remain because
he lived in the vicinity.
THE police action was high handed
and without reason" Miss Crawford
declared in an interview yesterday.
There has never been any disorder at
my meetings. l know they are bene-
ficial and there can be no legitimate
objection to them.
when l explained to the police
after my arrest that i was holding
meetings under an order issued by In
spector Boettler they laughed at me.
One official informed me that In
spector Boettler had retired and that
his order was abrogated. When
endeayored to discover why, they re-
fused to enlighten me.
II learned that the police order was
directed against my meeting alone.
have no idea why 1t was issued. There
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Fear of TltieUes Spurs
Bank Javait0r To Suicide
speciol DsspaseA 70 rae Tr,puns

Specsat Nhspusch to Thc Tribune
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Oct.
l6.-Fred Stacy, sixty.five years
old, janitor Of the southington
Bank and Trust Company, is be-
iieved to have killed himself be-
cause ne feared burglars. His
body was found in the directors
room when the bank was opened
this morning and revolver with
three empty cartridges, was lying
by his side. An element of mys-
terry was introduced by the fact
that only one bullet entered his
body.
Several months ago, when a
new burglar alarm was installed
in the bank, the wires got crossed
about midnight and the gong
sounded. This unnerved Stacy.
and since then he has brooded
constantly over the possibility Of
robbers visiting the bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

has been no controversy. 1t IS my
intention to continue holding meetings
as heretofore, in view of Magistrate
Oberwager's action, which REPRESENTED
simple justice"
Applauded In Plea
Miss Crawford was accompanied into
court by large gathering of Saliva
tion Army officers and adherents. She
pleaded her cause eloquently and was
loudly applauded.
Magistrate Oberwager, in disnfs fssing
the cases, said he had attended good
many Salvation Army meetings and
never saw disorderiy one He added.
II consider that these meetings fill
public need and that the men and
women conducting them perform 4
public service" II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Service Distinguishes The Paris
People Often Buy Things That They Shouldn't Hl

There's a certain pride in selling at The Paris that
arises from seeing you well dressed and. adding to
your comfort.
Pick out the best dressed women in any gathering
and see where they do their shopping.
and men, too, come to this store in consulta-
ton on matters of dress and of values and we feel
that the responsibility is ours to see that our pre-
~scriptions in the form of service do them the most
good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

This is one store where Everything does not look
well on YOU, where every garment is not always
adorable for you; where occasionally we do not have
what you want and maybe nothing just as good.
these occasions arise, we are not afraid to
tell you the truth-far better to advise you honestly
than to make a sale that will not be satisfactory.
-Salespeople who will deliberately lie to you will also
lie to us.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
A French Garden of Corsages

we opened what looked like a French
garden. Petite punches of gay flowers all edged
about with gauze wings and bows, bright colored
fruits nestled deep in green leaves.
Forget me nots, twined in silver gauze; color,
gayety and style all in one. One may choose not
from a limited group, but showers of these dainty
corsages await your selection.
Department of Accessories
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

It's the Little Things That Count
A wise modiste once said that a well dressed
woman was judged as much by the accessories she
chose as the.gown.
To-day is a day Of accessories. Ear rings and
cordelieres, lovely necklaces to harmonic with all
changes Of costumes.
Pearls that are formed over a tiny opal base and
catch the light in a myriad Of colors. Bracelets In
jet and pearl, bracelets Of real Whitby jet, shot
glass, Italian let. Diamond cut crystal set with
rondels. We carry Bentlee Craft, which spells ex-
cellence and beauty. Dept. OF Accessories.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Our Lower Price Down
Stairs Store is where you
save money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

The Paris Instant Parcel
Post Service reaches you on
time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
MRS. HATTIE (TOWNE) CONWELL
Widow of Felix COnwell Dies in Home
of Son, Philip COnwell.

Mrs. Hattie (Towne) Conwell, 63, died
Saturday evening ut 7.40 o'clock in the
home of her son, Philip G. Conwell OF
Walnut street, after a long illness with
caricer. She previously lived on Clark
street with her son. Arnold Conwell, 60
ing to the home of her other son about
seven months ago on account of i'll
health.
She was born in Crown Point, n. Y,
Sept 16, 1859 and was one of family
of seven children of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Towne.
Her marriage to Felix Conwell of Ma
lone, n. Y, took place in Crown Point
43 years ago, where they lived the first
six years of their married life. They
also lived in Middlebury II years and
moved from there to Brattlebo7o, where
Mrs. Conwell had made her home the
past % years. Mr.. Conwell died ~
years ago. Seven children were born to
them, two of whom survive. She also
leaves two grandchildren, James and
Lillian, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
COnwell.
Mrs. Conwell was a member of the
First Methodist church.
The funeral was held Monday at 2.30
in the home of her son, Philip Conwell,
on Walnut street. Rev. G. G.. Chayer,
pastor of the First Methodist church, of
which she was member, officiated.
There We're many beautiful floral trib-
uteS. The burial took place in Morning
side cemetery. The bearers were Oscar
Guiheen, John Cummings, George Will
cult and Harry Smith.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
INTEREST IN KENNEL SHOW.
Supt Charles ii. Welcome Predicts Show
Will Eclipse All Its Predecessors at
Valley Fair

Growing interest is being manifested
in the dog show which is to be held on
both days of the Valley fair, Sept 26
and 81. under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Kennel club. Supt. Charles ii. Well
come of Greenfield says the entries for
the show are coming in thick and fast
and this years exhibit will eclipse any
thing in that ature ever shown in this
locality.
Entries closed this week on Wednes-
day, and as soon as is found practicable
each exhibitor will receive identification
cards and numbered tag corresponding
to the stall numbers of the dogs entered.
The person accompanying dog must
show this ticket of Identification before
the dog is received.
All dog exhibitors will have until noon
Tuesday, Sept. 26 to get the dogs
benched. Dogs which are sent by ex-
press will be released in sufficient time
on the last day of the fair to insure
them being placed on all trains north
bound or southbound.
As the date for the closing of entries
is near at hand, all prospective exhibit
ors are asked to get their entry blanks
without delay from ii. G. Rice, w. j.
Pentland or from the superintendent
Charles IL. Welcome, 154 Silver street,
Greenfield. Mass.
The judges for the dog show will be
ms follows Boston Terriers, Mrs. +. A.
Dalen of Boston: Pekingese and Pomer-
anians, Mrs. f. Henry Brooks of Fran
inghani, Mass. all other breeds, Charles
q. Hopton OF New York city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
CAR SMASHED ON TREE.
Oakland Driven by Fred G. Clark
Energies Second Best in Encounter on
West River Road.

An Oakland touring car driven by
Fred c. Clark, owner of the White Mfg.
handkerchief business, left the West
River road about two and one-half miles
from here about 3 Monday morning,
smashed into the fence, struck Il tree
and tipped over. Mr.. Clark, was riding
alone at the time, was uninjured and
had a miraculous escape.
The accident happened near the
wooden bridge which crosses ii creek
about mile beyond the old pumping
station. Mr. Clark was driving toward
Brattleboro and as he rounded "A curve,
he says, something went wrong with
the steering gear so that the car plunged
over to the left side of the road. 1t
sideswiped, the fence, knocked over
some fence posts, and took to the ditch.
After going about 60 feet. the machine
was brought TO stop by a tree about
eight inches in diameter, the force OF
tho collision turning the car over on its
left side.
The front mechanism was badly dam,
aged. The steering gear was smashed
and bent, the radiator punctured and
bent. the engine forced back, windshield
smashed and everything thrown out OF
alignment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
PHEASANTS SURVIVE WINTER.
One Which Escaped in Nottingham Year
Ago Has Mate and Seven Young
Increase Near Bennington


Evidence tending to show that pleas
ants will live through the winter in
southern Vermont without feeding comes
from Nottingham: f. Elliot Davis,
agent at Nottingham station, had a
hen pheasant which escaped from cap
tivity more than a year ago. This sum
mer she has been seen by several people
in the woods west of there and she has
mate and seven young pheasants with
her.
Mr. Davis put a setting of pheasant
eggs, furnished by the state fish and
game department, under her this last
spring, and as a result has 10 young
pheasants at present He also has an
adult male sent him by a friend in New
York. which is very handsome bird
and attracts much attention.
1t is said that pheasants from Massa-
chusetts have worked into this state for
several years in the vicinity of Ben
nington and are increasing rapidly, con-
seouentlv it is probable that the young
birds released this summer by the fish
and game department in southern Yer
mont will stand Il fair chance of GETTING
through the winter without much feed
ing but farther north feeding prob
ably will have TO be resorted TO
quite generally if we have. an old
fashioned Vermont winter. The books
say that phcasants will bud to some
extent in sections where they cannot
get sufficient feed without. but not to
the extent that cartridges do.
The experiment of stocking fields and
covers with these splendid game birds
will be watched with keen interest by
the sportsmen, and poachers who NAV
he tempted to take them on the sly will
be running considerable risk of being
prosecuted to the full extent of the law
Pheasants are protected until 1882.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
CATTLE SHOULD BE TESTED.
DIR. Gibson, Federal Veterinary, Addresses
Grange Meeting in Rockingham
Sixty Have Supper.

Az Tho ,,oo.;,,o IS c. MI.
pomona inc meeting u p HiaAtons x hiver
r rn,Una "iaPEe WIN rieasant valley
sm',,t So ,n ieovhliishaii d suDstantiai
suppeL Was s strVed 10 ABOUT oo, ana at
Sro Ueao'H E.o, MI mas' rieu Mor MOTT, une
and INT arest;nl, , sa 'norouSh
tinp Of The NaS IspJ, ~ cr .me eIms .e
ers held in Rmr,ingfnn T ihGns wa ,e't fnI
lowed bv n plav given bv five voung
misses Under the direction Of NJ
l.. Diyoll. '
County Agent Harvey said that the
principal lecturer of the evening would
be preceded by showing the films nre.
pared by l.. c. Lowell and W r, Pierce
who are opposed to the present method
of handling eradication Of bovine tuber
culosis.
DIR. Gibson, a federal veterinary. was
next introduced. He sketched the origin
of the movement TO stamp out bovine
tuberculosis and said it came from the
people. Breeders i'm all narts of the
country became alarmed and asked the
federal government for aid. The cam
paign of eradication began with a meet.
ing of breeders held in Chicago. The
beginning was small but it would re-
auire 100 trains of 40 cars each to- con
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
REPORTS BY HEALTH WORKERS.
Administrative Committee of County
Nursing Project MeetsANurse for
North District Started Monday.

Many matters were under discussion
Friday in the monthly meeting of the
administrative committee of the public
health nursing project of Windham
County chapter, Red Cross, when Miss
Clara T.. Hoffman,, public health nurse
for the northern district of the county,
was present. Out-of-town members of
the committee present were Rev. Il. G..
Fellowes, chairman of the Red Cross
chapter, and Mrs. John Burnett of Bel
lows Falls, Miss Erna Kuhn. state su-
pervisor of nurses, and Richards NJ
Bradley of Boston. A report was given
by Miss Faith l.. Yeaw, executive secre-
tary, covering her work for the month.
The technical committee reported that
the territorial lines dividing the county
into the two districts had been changed
in a few instances West Dover being
now in Miss Helen NJ. Sanderson's dis
trict. while East Dover will be in Miss
Hoffmans district; Westminster West
has been put in Miss Hoffman's district
leaving Westminster as at present.
1t was voted TO recommend TO the ex-
they send delegate to Washington, ID.
c., to the annual national convention
Oct. 8. 10 and II.
An interesting report of the work ac-
complished in August was given by Miss
Sanderson, nurse for the southern dis
trict. The report included the follow
ing: Number of cases under care, five !;
prenatal visits, two; tuberculosis visits,
two; child welfare visits, three; home
visits to school children, IS; attendance
at clinics for children, 81 other visits
80, making n total of "A. Various clinics
also were reported by her
A letter from the Red Cross branch
in Wilmington told of the dental work
done there by DR.. Gould of Boston, who
did dental work for 81 children, besides
10 adults who were not able to get out
of town to have the work DONE between
Aug. s and Aug. 81. The Red Cross
committee arranged a temporary Office
for him in the bank building and had
charge of making appointments. 1t also
was stated that DR.. Gould said that he
would secure Vermont license and be
in Wilmington for three months next
summer to do work for those in the ad.
Three home hygiene classes with to-
tai enrolment of 80 have been held the
meWbers of the classes being nearly all
mothers with small children who are
trying to get help.
Miss Hoffman went Saturday to Town
shend, which will be her headquarters
for the district, and for the present she
l. S. Sayre. She began her work there
Monday. Miss Hoffman is a native of
Indiana. She graduated from the Hi
nois training school in Chicago and for
a time did private nursing in Chicago
For little more than "A year she was
with the Visiting Nurses association in
Chicago. She went overseas with the
Murphy unit from Chicago in 1916 She
returned to this country and later joined
Unit II and again went overseas, serv-
ing two years. For the past year and a
half she has been engaged in county
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
If MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands Of Children Suffer from
Worms and Their Mothers
DO Not Know What
the Trouble Is

Signs of Worms are: Constipation,
deranged stomach. swollen upper lip,
offensive breath, hard and full stomach
with pains, pale face, eyes heavy. short,
dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little
red points on the tongue, starting during
sleep with troublesome dreams. slow
fever.
Mrs. II. n. Roberts, 502 Asylum St.,
Flint. Mich. wrote to DIR. ]. F. True
& Co.: "My little girl is relieved OF
her worms" And in a later letter
wrote BABY is fine and 1t was your
medicine. DIR. True's Elixir. the True
Family Laxative and Worm EXpeller,
that helped her."
A favorte for over 20 years. mild in
action and pleasant to take--the kid
dies like it. Oe-6Oc-$1 20 .-Adver-
tisement. ...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
RELIGIOUS LEADERS SPEAK.
Noted TheOlOgians Address Federated
Parishes Congregation Fills All
Souls Church.

All Souls church was filled to capa-
city Monday night by the members of
the parish and their friends who gath
cred to attend the special service be.
cause of the union of the Unitarian and
Universalist churches. The chief inter
est in the service were the two ad-
dresses made by Rev. William Wallace
Fem. d. D.. dean of Harvard Divinity
school, and Rev. Lee S. McCollester, ID.
D., dean of Crane Theological school.
Tufts college. each of whom delivered
a particularly inspiring address.
The service opened with an organ
prelude. followed by the singing of Il
professional hymn, the invocation re-
scripture reading by Rev. r.. O. s. Os-
good and prayer by Rev. T.. p. Wood
Rev. Mr.. Osgood introduced Dean Fem
and Rev. Mr.. Wood presented Dean Nc
Collester.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
The Hot Weather Test.

Makes people better acquainted with
their resources of strength and endur-
ancP.
Many find that they are not so well
off as they thought and that they are
easily enervated and depressed by the
heat
What they need is the tonic effect of
Hoods Sarsaparilla which strengthens
the blood, promotes refreshing sleep,
overcomes that tired feeling, creates APP
petite.-Adyertisemen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15
ONLY Engaged.

She-I hope YOU like my new hat. !
bought it on your account.
Fiance-On my account? Not vet.
my dear; this is still on your dad
Boston Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15

The weight of the Gre"t Pyramid of
Egypt has been estimated at 100000
tons.