davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
GERMANY HAS
OWN 'FASC|STI'
MOVE To FEAR
Ludendorf Sees Danger OF In
fection From Success OF
Italian Drive.
by KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
InINersal Service.

MUNICH. Bavaria, Nov. 2.-Ger-
many. and more especially Bavaria,
is confronted With thc possibility OF
infection from the Fascist move
ment.
General Ludendorff told me today
that he considers the possibility
very actual and very grave danger.
The Fascist success in Italy has
given "A new and strong impetus TO
efforts to resurrect the feeling Of
national unity and pride In Ger,
many. The brains and heart OF
that movement are in Bavaria,
The German Fascist" move
ment was and still il the formula
ton of "Orgesch" or Organization
Escherich," and the Bavarian Elm
wohnerwehr. the two organizations
which so frightened the entente
that under threat OF occupying fur
ther parts of Germany the Allies
forced the disarmament OF the two
bodies last year,
The Musselini of the German
"Orgesch" was Escherich, one Of
Germanys great forestry experts
He is still identified with the move.
ment but there is talk that Helm,
one OF Bavaria's deputies in the
Reichstag. who has strong facial
resemblance TO Bismarck, and IL
known as the King of the Peas.
ants" may become the political
Musselini of Germany.
In Munich where the headquar-
ters Of the movement IL located,
there are unmistakable signs that
the success of Musselini has acted
like powerful stimulant to sim
liar movement here.
Three aims of the German move.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

the machine translates into signals
resembling Morse dots and dashes,
and these are again translated into
words by the receiving discs.
In order to avoid outsiders picking
up the synchroniZed signals. the ma
chimes keep up a perpetual tapping
of false signals. which are not re-
corded on the receiving machine and
serve only to confuse the would-be
discoverer of the code.
The code is subject to practically
an illimitable number of variations,
none of which can be received except
on the discs for which they are
meant
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
WIRELESS NOW
MADE SECRET,
SAYS INVENTOR
Device Prevents Outsiders
From Picking UP Messages
Not Intended for Them.
by G. +. BERTELLI.
Iniyersal service.

PARIS. Nov. 2.-Wireless secrecy
in the future Is assured by an appa
ratus which has becn perfected by
Edward Belin. invcrtor OF telephonic
photography.
The principle of the invention con
sists in the emission of wireless
waves by means of six discs, the
movement of which is synChronized
with six other discs on the receiving
post, so that the reception of mes
sages is impossible unless the re
ceiver is exactly tuned with the send
ing apparatus.
The messages are tapped by the
perator in ordinary words. which
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
FAIRGROUNDS CHILDREN
TO APPEAR IN PAGEANT 7

one hundred children Of the
District playground department
will parriCiuat" in IN" celebration
uf Almi>rir" da,, NuEmh"r u in
l.afayctt" park in r"spOns" 10 a
call from tn" American Red Cross.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Forrest has ChtrE"
of the arrangements and prodn'.
ton Of patriotic pageant,
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
II. II. DlECKHOF WILL BE
GERMAN COUNSELOR HERE

BERLIN, Nov. 3 Announce.
ment of the appointment OF II. III.
Dieckhof as counselor to the Ger.
man embassy at Washington to
succeed Baron Won Thermann is
expected in few days.
It is understood that Baron Won
Thermann is being recalled for
service in the foreign office in
Berlin.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Ex-King Constantine
Is Doomed By
Illness
Nv InlversaI s-r,n..

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-Former
King Constantine of Greece is
suffering from an incurable
malady, and has but a short
time TO live, according to ad-
vices received here.
The ex-king's physician has
arrived to consult Prof. Krause,
chief of the medical department
Of Berlin University, who treated
Constantine at Athens some
time ago.
The verdict of the German
medical expert is said to be that
Constantine is suffering from
an affection Of the kidneys and
heart which has so far pro-
gressed that it is now incurablc.
Constantine has been informed
that nothing can be done and
that it is only a question of
short time when he must face
death.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

mCnt are similar to the Fascist;
They demand Il strong central gov.
ernment, reawakening of the feel
ink Of national unity, and are op.
pos,d 10 radical socialism.
The imminent fall of the LcrCh-
enfield cabinet is attributable to the
movement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Women's
Union Suits, 55c

Two styles: knee or ankle
length. warm cotton Knit.
Women's Union Suits, CSC.
Medium weight cotton; low
neck and knee length; sleeve.
less.
Vest and Drawers, 38c.-
Fleece lined: sizes = TO 10.
Women's LisIe Vests, 15c..
> for 25C.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Slip-on Sweaters
Special, $2.35

Winter weight Slip-ons. in
gag or stripe weave, with
woke effect. shades Of buff.
brown, turquoise, jade and
heather mixture.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Silk Gowns
1913

A special purchase of co
Crepe de Chine Gowns, lace
trimmed very low price.
silk Chemise. Special.
SI.98.-120 in flesh color with
lace and ribbon trimm!n".
Philippine Underwear. Sl.91.
Gowns and Chemise, hand
embroidered: n small group,
but exceptional values.
Chemise and Boomers, 4SC.
200 in white or flesh color;
of sheer muslin, daintily
trimmed: the boomers are of
flesh color crepe.
Muslin PetticOats. Special.
soc.
Children's BlOOmers. Spe.
Cial, zoe.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Bath RobesS2.6

go robes in attractive flora
designs; very specially priced
because cf the small quantity,
tlannelette kimonos, Sl.38.
Dark or light shades.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
House Dresses
Special, 88c

80 Gingham or Iercale
Dresses. with tic.haCk sashes
and riCk-rack braid trim
ming. not all sizes.
Bungalow Aprons, 48c
A small group of light or
dark percale aprons; full cut
and well made.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

200 pairs pure thread Silk
Hose, reinforced and double
garter tops; black. gray and
polo: some with dropstitch
weave; very slight irregulari-
tics; sizes Si2 to 10.
Full Fashioned Lisle Hose.
35c., 3 Pairs for S1.-Black
or white light or heavy
weight; broken sizes and
slightly irregular.
Thread Silk Hose, 35c., 3
Pairs for Sl.-20O pairs, in
black. brown and gray; re-
inforced; irregulars; sizes Si2
TO 10.
Imported Lisle Hose, Csc
Full ia h on @ d. medium
weight black. with white feet
and garter hens.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Jersey SILK
PETTICOATS
S1.58

80 at this very special
price for Friday; with deep
pleated flounCes. in self or
contrasting shades: navy,
green, brown, black and pur.
pie.
Sateen Pctticoats. 68c.-o00
F'lowered Sateen skirts. with
accordion pleated flounCes;
sizes "a to 3S.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Part Elastic Girdles, Sl.2J.
With hose supporters;
sizes % to 80.
Corsets, special. 95c.-Top.
less or low-bust styles. for
the slender woman.
Girls COrsets. Special, 15C.
The LaZelle Girdles and
Ferris Waists with four sup.
pOrters.
Bandeaux. Special, 35c.,
3 for Sl.-Fine merCeriZed
back fastening. with back
elastic.
Children's Waists. 45c.-
OF white muslin, with four
supporters.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

100 fresh White Blouses.
with organdy or embroidered
collars. in Peter Pan or
tuxedo styles; also some with
V necks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03

Not o particularly appropriate selection
or the occasion, was then rendered by
he quartet
Mrs Eugenia Pettee took occasion to
welcome Past Patron Walter +. Spear
o the Past Patrons association. Brief
emarks. in which each speaker expressed
appreciation aud pleasure in witnessing
he work. were made by Mrs. Anna NJ
Evans of Burlington. past grand matron
# Vermont; Mrs. Nellie Gates of Rut-
and grand conductress of Vermont and
Q. 4. Poland of Putney, district deputy
grand patron.
Announcement of the meeting of the
Charlotte Morris association at the tenn
e this afternoon was made and all mem
5erS Of Bingham chapter were especially
invited from to 80 O'Clock and to en-
ley the program at O'Clock
The program closed with an invitation
~ the worthy matron to the banquet hall
for refreshments.
Attractive souvenir programs We're is
iued for the occasion. containing half
one cuts Of Miss Toedt and the group of
officers for the past year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03

presentation to Mrs. Hamilton In recog-
milton of her work Mrs leila ]. Staten.
a past matron, interrupted her and pre-
sented her past matron's jewel on be
half of the chapter for the success of
the work the past year and Miss Toedt
made a brief, but fitting response.
The jewel is made of gold with dia-
mond set III the center of a viewpoint
star imposed upon gold wreath pen
dant. On the front of the bar is en-
graved bingham Chap. No. 30 o. f.
S." while on the reverse side of the pen
dant is engraved "A. Josephine Toedt
1921-1922. 1t is a very handsome
jewel
Mrs Hamilton took occasion to vel
come Miss Toedt into the Past Matrons
association, also referred to the work OF
the past year. which she said had been
a great success in many ways. The Off
GERS. she said, We're the youngest corps of
officers the chapter had had for years
and she made special reference to the
faithful work and devotion of Miss
Toedt who did so much toward the
growth of the chapter and to see that
the work was well done. and presented
her a bouquet of red roses on behalf of
some of the friends of Bingham chapter.
Sixty-two members were received the
past year
The tables reversed and Miss Toedt
presented Mrs. Hamilton a gold fountain
pen and gold pencil IN appreciation OF
her help during the year. She also pre-
aented a gold fountain pen on ribbon
to Mrs Sargent for her assistance. \
beautiful bouquet of pink roses from the
past officers of Bingham chapter was
presented by Mrs Miller to Miss Toedt
in grateful appreciation of her work as
worthy matron.
\ series of presentations was then
made by Miss Toedt in appreciation of
services rendered during the year. To
Mrs Clara Miller she gave a fountain
nen with gold band. to Mrs. LilliaS
Smith Mrs. Edna Hunter. Miss Leila
Barber, Mrs. Grace Dugan and Mrs.
May l.. White. representing the five
points of the star. silver pencils on rib
hons: to Mrs. Laura Bond "A hand IL
Iumined parchment motto by James
Whitcomb Riley. She also presented to
Mrs Sargent. as worthy matron. for the
chapter, a framed picture of the past
officers of the chapter. The ForgetAie-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03
IMPRESSIVE INSTALLATION.
CONTINUED from Page IL

out by Mrs. Carrie l.. Hamilton. past
matron. assisted by Mrs. Clara b. Mil
Ter, past matrOn, as marshal and Mrs
I. \. Phelps as acting chaplain. and
was attended by about go persons
Following the program refreshments of
ice-cream. waters. punch and candy
were served in the banquet hall.
Prayer by the acting chaplain opened
the program and was followed by selec-
tions by the quartet which consisted of
Miss Ruth Frederickson. Mrs Laura
Bond. Walter A. Gilbert and Arthur l..
Clapp. Mrs. Helen c, Brasor, chapter
organist. was accompanies and played
during the installation ceremonies.
The following officers were then in
stalled for the ensuing year: w. NJ,
Mrs. Jennie Sargent; w. p. DIR. A.
Louis Pettee A. NJ. Mrs. Marjorie
Wales; sec. Mrs. Eugenia Pettee;
treas. Mrs. Ida ]. Gibson: con, Mrs.
Grace + Dugan associate con, Mrs.
Lillias smith: chaplain, Mrs. Alice
Spaulding: marshal, Miss Leila Barber;
Crganist, Mrs. Helen G. Brasor; Adah,
Mrs Esther Cruger: Ruth, Mrs. Ger
frude Tenney; Esther, Miss Edna Put
nam; Martha. Mrs. Edna Hunter;
TElecta. Mrs Geneva Adams; warder,
Mrs. Bessie Chapman; sentinel, Charles
Il. Cruger
As the assisting marshal escorted
Adah. Ruth. Esther, Martha and Electa
10 their stations a pleasing vocal solo
was rendered by Mrs. Bond. When the
warder and sentinel had been escorted
10 their stations the officers were de
cIared installed by the assisting mar
shall Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Sargent then introduced Mrs.
French. who gave Il brief history of the
order of the Eastern Star and told of
the meaning of the order and of its
growth since it was started more than
80 years ago and named the countries
REPRESENTED in tRo national chapter She
referred to the power and influence OF
the order and spoke of the Masonic and
Eastern Star homes and hospitals and
Of charity funds As she resumed her
chair Miss Tocdt stepped forward. called
Mrs. French to her feet again. and pre-
scented her bouquet of snapdragons in
behalf of Bingham chapter.
As Miss Toedt was about to make
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Ellen L. Brown, librarian in
Hmsdale. was visitor here yesterday.
Miss Rhona. Patterson went today to
Rutland to spend a few days with
friends.
Mrs. Charles A. Boyden and daughter,
Alice. went this morning to New York
for a few days stay.
Mrs. Warren q. Doolittle of High
trcet is seriously III and under the care
If a professional nurse.
Mrs Franklin Stockwell is seriously
i'll in her home on South Main street
\ nurse is caring for her.
SilaS Hamilton of Hanover, \. H. is
spending a few days at Ii. X. Hamil-
,on's on Western avenue.
Mrs. E. A. Jacobs. who had been Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs. John c. Henkel,
las returned 10 her home in Jamaica.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Thomas and
laughter. Sarah. are spending the day in
/, Springfield, Mass, going by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs William. 4. Brooks have
returned from Il few days wedding trip
md are keeping house in The Arnold on
elliot street.
. c. F. Thomas. F. c. Adams. Carl F.
ain and George Bishop went to Green
field last night to attend the annual in
pection of Connecticut Valley COM
nandery.
Miss Esther Hoadley of this town, a
student in Beckers business college in
Worcester. Mass, has one of the leading
roles in the senior play, Sunshine, which
: to be given May -
Mrs r. T. Britain returned Monday
hight from New York, where she Went to
attend the wedding in that city Saturday
Of her brother. William Flag. Mrs.
Britain accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Stearns here by automobile. Mr.. and
Mrs. StearnS are at their summer home
at Pine Grove Springs for Il two-weeks'
stay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03
PAPER MILL AND
POWER HOUSE BURN
ReadsbOro Suffers Fire Loss of $4,000
or Morer-AIill Working on
Short Schedule.

READSBORO. May 3.-Fire of I'M
known origin late yesterday afternoon
destroyed the paper mill formerly
owned by the National Metal Edge Box
Co. and the power house of the New
England Power Co. The loss is estimated
at from S75 000 TO 100000.
The fire started in Il passage be
tween two buildings of the paper mill.
When discovered, it had gained consider
able Roadway The volunteer fire de-
partment was able to make little head
wa,, in fighting the flames. Famed by
a nigh wind they soon spread TO the
POWER mill. The power house was com
paratively small. having but one unit.
Most of the machinery was saved.
The plant was equipped with auto
matte sprinklers- These worked properly
by were inadequate to control the blaze.
The paper mills were purchased by the
New England Power Co. a few years
ago, after the National Metal Edge Box
Co. lost its dam. The power company
bought for the waterpoWer rights. Ii
was necessary to purchase the Dlant H.
order to secure these. 1t had since been
operated by the Valley Development
Co
Tie paper plant was composed of a
number of buildings. Some of them
were of frame construction. Others
were built of brick.
The part of the plant in which the
fire started was remote from the boiler
and engine room. No one was working
IN that section of the establishment.
The fire had been burning some time
when discovered.
The plant has been working on a re-
duced schedule for some time. 1t was
employing about 30 men. When running
at capacity it employed something more
than 100. The stock on hand was
small The loss was chiefly equipment.
The buildings and machinery wore in
sured Last night the future policy of
the Power company was undetermined
The town 5 fire protection system
consists of hvdrants. The department
is purely volunteer. No men are on
duty at the engine house normally.
Seeing that the mills wore doomed
the fremen devoted most of their eRer-
gies to salvaging what machinery it was
possible to save and to protecting neigh
boring buildings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03
VAL COOKS BRING s24,O62.55.
$500 Paid for One BOOIt-Auction
Continues in New York Today.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The sale of
the splendid library of the late Theodore
y. Vail was begun last evening at the
Anderson Galleries. The total realized
was S24,06225. The sale viii be con
timed today.
The highest price was $500. paid by
G. A Baker & Co, for 4 Platformm of
Church Discipline, published at Cam
bridge. Mass, in 1649. This is prob
ably the only copy known with the i'm
pint of Samuel Green\ It is the EARL
est known book from his press.
Walter NJ Hill of Chica paid 81. $50
for John ! Audubon's Birds of Amer
ga. the c--'.,"l elephant folio edition.
London. 1s27-GS
L. +. III. nson gave $1,000 for
sumptuous wo Il upOn the American In
dams by Edward 5. Curtis, New York,
1907-16, said to be the most extensive
work on the subject ever printed The
Rosenbach Co. paid $3.50 for the al
bum of the Duchess de Berry. a remark
able collection of royal autographs. Ga
briel Wells obtained for $3.50 the first
edition of Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03
Stndents Fighting Fire.

AMHERST. Mass. May 3.-Every
ahle-hodicd man in Pelham, more than
100 Amherst college students and large
number of other volunteers are battling
with u forest fire that started at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning at the point
where BcIchertown adiOins Pelham and
roared its way in n wide sweep through
the tail trees Of Mount Lincoln, where.
mt a late hour last night, it was still
burning. despite efforts of the fire fight
erS.
RccauSc of the intense heat it was I'M
possible for the volunteers to approach
the flames and they were forced to fight
the fire from a distance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03
Child Rnrned to Death.

WOOD RIVER JUNCTION, r. J.,
May 3.-Thc death of a child, the burn
ing of a barn and the beginning of one
IF the worst bush fires the Pawcatuck
valley has seen in years were caused by
two children playing with matches yes
terday.
The two small sons of William Per
kins were playing in the barn when their
mother saw smoke coming from the roof,
She rushed out and found the barn in
flames, but was in time to save the
Younger child. three years old. William,
four years Old, was burned to death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03

Dialect. published at Kilmarnock, Scot
land, printed by John Wilson in 1855.
Mr.. Walls art works brought S10,-
9SI.5O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. May ?, son to MI
and Mrs. Maxwell Boyd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03
NEW ENGLAND FIRES.
Continued from Page IL

The most dangerous fires now in prog
resS are at Granville. Pelham. Mount
Washington and Mt Sugar Loaf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03

In Bellows Falls. April 80. Ed. Row
ley and Mrs. Emma MundeI both of
South Londonderry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE REFoRMEn
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28
League to Open
Its Season April 4

SAN FRANCISCO Feb.1S - (Asso-
ciated Press Mail)- Teams of the
Pacific Coast Baseball League get
away April 4 on three California and
one Utah diamond in the 1922 race
for the coast title.
The complete 6league schedule an
nounced at league headquarters here
today, shows the opening dates TO be-:
Oakland at Sacramento.
Vernon at Salt Lake,
Seattle at San Francisco,
Portland at Los Angeles,
Oakland and Vernon will open at
home during the second week
against San Francisco and Los Ange.
les respectively. The northern clubs
Portland and Seattle, will not appear
on their home diamond until the third
when Vernon goes to Seattle and
Oakland to the Oregon metropolis.
Stockton, California, will again see
the Sunday morning homes games of
the sacramento team. Sunday morn
ing games will also be played at Oak
land between teams appearing at San
Francisco. Twenty special Monday
games are to be played to make up for
breaks in the schedule caused by long
jumps.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28
WeissmuIler Skaters
Other Worlds Records
AT Great Lakes Meet

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Fet. 2F-tAs.
sociated prcss)--Two worlds swim
ming rccol ds were broRcn at the wet
held here.
John Weiss nuller, T1.4C's Att'cu'1
Club star. vho recently lowered tie
50 yards tank thampi Jnship, huly II.
a new record in the 80 yazG free
style mems oI en- event. His .irle
was 2:17 As. This time lowers the
record previously held by Norman
Ross by two and two tifths seconds.
Ross time was 2:20 Is.
Sybil Bauer also of the Illinois
Athletic Club lowered the women's
$50 backstroke championship tS 2-5
seconds. Her time was 1859 3-5.
The previous record was 2:1S held
by Miss Ethel Smith of the Column
bus, Ohio, Athletic Club.
Eleanor Coleman of the Milwaukee
Athletic Club swan the 100 yard
breaststroke in 1927 and which the
report says is a worlds record. How
ever. records show that Eleanor
Smith of the Morning Side Athletic
Club established the official time of
1925 Is at a meet given under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Turn
gemeinde at Philadelphia on April "a,
1920.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28
SPORTS
California u. Will
Have Strong Nine

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. 20-(As-
ISOLATED Press Mail)-Barring acct
dents the University of California
this spring will have the greatest
baseball team in its history, accord
ing to Carl Zamlock, varsity coach.
Ten veterans are on the baseball
squad and are being pressed by a
large number of men who have yet to
earn their block letter on the dia-
mOnd.
-Four first-rate pitchers, Mike Mo
non, Bid McHenry Paul Morse and
Paul O'Neil, solve the hurting ques-
ton for Zamlock. Behind the bat
Thompson and Ebe are working out
The recent retirement of Catcher
Grip Toomey was a blow to the
team but Zamlock thinks Ebe or
Thompson will be able to handle the
job.
In the infield, Charley Erb, Captain
elect of the 1922 football team. is on
second base; George WAIKIKI is at
third and Captain Maxim plays short.
Hemler will be on first.
Brick" Muller, California's all.
American football end. is leading a
squad of candidates for outfield posi-
lions. Rodebaugh is the only vete.
ran trying out for outer garden work.