davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
PoSToFFIcE WILL CURB
MISUSE OF STREET BOXES

The office boy who puts big stacks
OF letters In the street mail boxes
instead Of taking them to the post
office, according to instructions, is
going to have a miserable time. The
postoffice department is on his trail.
According to instructions sent out
to postmasters today careful check
up of all cases where stacks Of mail
from one concern are found in mail
boxes are to be made, A delay Of
as much as twelve hours results
from the depositing OF such mail in
street boxes instead OF directly at
the station
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
R|glRSe4|e!t e |||g!

moor. Mr.. Shepherd Is the son OF
Alexander r. shepherd, who was
such a prominent figure In the early
history of the District.
-
Commander Ralston Holmes has
returned from Scarborough. Me-
where he accompanied his family,
who will remain there throughout the
summer,
Miss Elizabeth Brandeis, daughter
of Justice and Mrs. Brandeis, return.
ed yesterday from q visit with her
family at their summer home at
Chatham. Mass.
-
Miss May Kearney will close her
apartment in Chatham Courts today
and leave for Chicago.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Garrett, Of
Baltimore, have gone to Bar Harbor
and will be with Mrs. Garrett ,
mother, Mrs. Benjamin II. Warder,
at the Tides for the rest of the
summer.
The Right Rev. Herbert Shipman.
Suffragan Bishop Of New York, has
rendered his resignation as chaplain
of the Twenty-seventh Division OF
the National Guard. Pressure OF
work in connection with his church
duties is the reason given.
Bishop Shipman served during the
world war as chaplain of the 105th
Field Artillery of the Twenty-sev'
enth Division, going into tho
trenches with that unit. After the
armistice he was chosen chaplain OF
the entire division.
Colonel and Mrs. John X. Miller,
Of Washington. who have been
spending sometime in New York at
the Hotel Astor, left for the Pan.
anna Canal Zone on Thursday, sail
ing on the steamship Grant.
Luiz l.. Gomez, of Brooklyn, N.
Y. is at Wardman Park Hotel fer
a few days.
Epsilon, Omicron and Nu chap
ters Of Kappa Beta Pi entertained
at an informal dinner Tuesday eve
ming at Pierce Mill. The entertain
ment was the first Of the season
to be given by the joint chapters
since spring limitations. Repre-
sentatives from Washington Col
lege of Law, George Washington
University, and National University
were present.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
MIRIAM BATTISTA POSES
WITH SENATORS IN CAPITOL

Miriam Battista, the diminutive
screen favorite who Is appearing in
person at the Columbia Theater,
visited the Capitol today and was
photographed while hobnobbing
with senators and officials Of the
big building. All the pictures taken
of the little star while in Washing
ton will be shown at the Columbia
next week.
Yesterday Miriam went to the Dis.
trict building where she chatted with
the three Commissioners and Ma ajor
Daniel Sullivan, superintendent of
police. Later in the day she visited
st. Joseph's orphanage and enter.
tained the inmates with songs,
jokes and stories.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
With Little Regard for Pricel
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Coats

$4,000 Ribbon Trimmed Capes, $1375
Navy TslcOrd cspes-ful silk lined and trimmed with
$26.50 Tweed Coats, $500
and
$500 Wraps for Large Figures, $26.75
to perfect
Of those fine bolivia cloths with backs
q
$45.00 to $6s5e Dress Coats, $27.75
l5 bolivia
cordalure Clothscoors include
$45.00 and $4,000 Camels Hair Top Coats, STATS
The genuine csmer hair cloth of
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
CHARGES NEIGHBoR'S
BEAUx BROKE HIS SLEEP

Because Rhilip McNichol. TAO
Third street northwest, suggested
she keep quiet after midnight and
allow him to sleep, Miss Nalda
Barnett, aged fourteen. a neighbor,
had him summoned into court on a
"disorderly conduct" charge.
It was alleged in Police Court
this morning the young !ady's boy
friends" had a quarrel as to who
should go home when II became
necessary for them to be told to go,
Judge Mcmahon dismissed the
case against McNichol, who is hop
ing to get a little sleep hereafter.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Odd blousss taken from our reEu-
lar stocks and reduced French
voiles, batIstes and dimities, trimmed
with ha nd drawn work, embroidery
dots and filet laces-TuSedo. Peter
Pan and frill models. All long
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
With Little Regard for Price!
Remnants-Sport Clothes

$3.50 and $3.50 Silk Sport Dresses, $500
What a
rsshtns and blouse ys-whie striped in black Copenhagen
$32.50 Alpacatex Sport Dresses, $19.75
10 Apacatex Knit Sport Dresses blouse with
larsa style. White orchid Copenhagen
$500 Homespun Sport Suits, $500
10 Suits only Come homespun
and trelane in orchid and shades only.
$500 Sport Suits $8.75
In
box Jacket style.
$500 Wooltex Sport Jackets, $475
Sport Jackets Of tweed chnchla
penhagen blue. These wooltex tailored
$1,000 Sleeveless Flannel Sport Jackets, $500
Sleeveless Flannel Jackets Hnartly bound
silk braid CopenhnEen red green Sleeveless E the style
$25.00 Sport Coats, $3.50
20 Ful-lengh Tweed
tweeds with raglan sleeves bets> Wonderful
$3650 Cape Coats, $14.S0
Tan and Blue Plaid a
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
With Little Regard for Price!
Remnants-Women's Suits

$29.50 and $3.50 Shantung Silk Suits, $3.50
In wanted sygood looking panel plated
be
$4,000 and $500 Navy Blue Suits, $3.50
90 Navy Blue Tcone Suits with medium panel box
jacketsbeted
Suits high
$500 to $65OO Navy Blue Suits, STATS
tailored suite all with desirable
twrI and cordins
$500 to $500 Suits for Large Women, $3.50
Is Suits designed for large womenaored and dress STYLES
high quail" ard sen srS,nE q s!gn exse.snee
to buy for and satisfactory
The Washington times., 1922-07-20


that simply won't hrnkPongee and hnene and you may
leather coDsnhasssn Gen orc orchid and also white
Dainty Dresses but broken assormen.s They include gecr
rats singhsm voe both dark and light COL
$26.50 and $4,000 Silk Dresses, $3.50
prize. indeed! Here bead
crepes silk sans attractive
styles-bown hennp. cornflower. Only
$3.50 and $3.50 Printed Crepe Dresses, $l1.75
fayorite-bcth
colorsgures Venice
collars these Nearly
$25.0O Tub Silk Dresses, $500
sik-Copen
h2R"n and white snd and white.
$4,000 and $500 Canton Crepe Dresses, $16.50
and
de Ch,nein black and brown choose from
$3.50 Beaded Silk Dr. ssses $3.50
styes-whe
toncry fIne-25 garments choose from
$3.50 to $32.50 Shantung Silk Dresses, $19.75
Cool shantung SIX Dresses pove straghtlne tun and
~. Nearly IS dresses for Friday selling.
$3.50 Foulard Silk Dresses, STATS
only Come early Navy Blue Foulard sn Dress
sra rs sroundsdoted white with
$47.50 Roshanara Crepe Dresses, S29.50
Roshanars silk cornfower
ssY1seSey 6 trimmed with white panels and embroidery in self
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Make your vacation a real by.
Order the Daily and SUNDAY WASH
ingtOn Times-9b cents n month or
$3.50 for three months-follOw you
wherever you 20.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
With Little Regard for PrieeI
Remnants-Flowers

At IL Price
Our entire stock Of artificial
flowers to go-with little re-
gard for price!
SOC Flowers, Csc
Apple blossom gArlands and
punches of rosebuds; dainty trim
ming for frocks and hats.
75c Flowers, 38c
Biuettes and lunches Of geraniums.
charmingly realistic and very effec-
tive for trimming.
$1.00 Flowers, SOC
Red poppies. yellow and black
field flowers and punches of wild
flowers. For hat trimming or cor
sages,
$3.50 Flowers, 75c
Flower wreaths-short wres tbs and
long gRrla mis- In variety OF flow
er combina tions. Trim your own
garden hat for 76c.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
$16.50 and $3.50
Suit Blouses, $1,000

HiKh-Erade Crepe de Chine Beaded
Blouses in over blouse effect. Round
necks and short sleeves. In pretty
bright shades that go so charmingly
with the navy suits. A few imported
blouses In this lot.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
With Little Regard for Prieei
Remnant
Hand Bags
$500 Hand Bags, $2.75

silks and lesthers In every shape
and size. Shopping bags. vanity
cases, party boxes, purses. Some
with corr and some with leather ham
dles-all Of them fitted. Black. sand,
taupe. and blue. which will you have!
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09

OF MATS. .G0I0On 80nd0ra, front
RAyOu Tache and IN the renr
aauda lnxt a6Qye danexflpad Y Tfs3n 81
y s..t a. and lSr1sse f.s;
zrore or Less; forming 2 tract or 10
bounded on the north by property
next described. on the east by prop
erty now or formerly of Sacco, on
Main Street, and on the west by
property of John Hottendorf, and in
part by said Bayou Sale road and
in part by property of Guidry.
(b) Those two certain lots of land
known as Lots and in the Will
age of Centreville, originally be-
longing to the estate of Frank and
George Segar, Lot No. a having Il
front of sixty feet, more or less, on
Bayou Teche, and Lot No. 5 having
a front of one hundred and seven
e
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-09

lOtS eXtend1ng frOm SAID Bayou I'M
til they meet the property described
in Paragraph 2, and the property
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
WATCHING COAL SITUATION
 IN NEW ENGLAND STATES

Aeording to F. R. Wadleigh chief of the coal division of the department of commerce, Washington, D. C., the whole New England situation is being given careful consideration. The department is getting detailed reports on tue indus trial and domestic stock of New England and is watching the situation clsely. In- dieations are that there is an industrial stock on hand for 60 days, with Massa- chusetts fairly vel cared for. There has, however, been no production of anthra- cite, and when the available supply has been used up many New Englanders who have been using anthracite will be conn pelled to turn to the use of bituminous.
 Plans are being worked out for the al-
 location of coal to the important indus tries and for domestic needs, if neees-
 saCy, and there will be a further meeting
 today (Monday) to perfect this scheme so it will be ready if the need arises tc put it in operatio1.
 New England is getting most of her all-rail anthracite by way of New York 1 and the Poughkeepsie bridge route, it is 1 thought that the railroad strike will ad' 1 ditionally hamper any attempt to keeI l that section of the eouHtry supplied. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts hal ] already directed the attention e the ad ministTation officials to New { lgland 1 though at the offices of Senators l3rande l gee and Mclean Saturday it was sait | few inquiries had been received on tht 1 subject
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

last summer, he said. Tt is true that he was disposed to be somewhat er- ratio at Wimbledon but at the times when he was really on his game his playing was wonderful With the am pie time he will have in the United States to gain full commond of his strikes he can be counted upon to give any of our players the stiffest kind of a match.
 "O'Hara Wood has not received the attention given the other Australians but he Is a remarkably fine player, in class with Anderson and Patter- son, but he is very god in singles. too. In my judgment the Australians are a team that will give their opponents the hardest kind of a fight and If they reach the challenge round, the United States team will have a job on its hands to defeat them
 The Davis cup committee. in its efforts t select the strngest doubles combination for the American team has arranged special matches between the two leading pairs, William Til- den, End, and Vincent Richards, ma tional champions, and R. Norris Will Hams, 2nd and Watson N. Washburn, the Davis cup team last year. These teams will be closely watched by the cmmittee when they met nxt Saturday and Sunday July 2s and 30 at th Crescent Athletic club, Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Bruce Clark of Miami. Florida, is the guest of Mrs. Frank c. Turner.
 Mrs William L. Fletcher Is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs Walter L. Adams, at their summer home at Lake Nipnlune, Mendon, Mass.
 Mrs Bernard Wilmsen of Elkins Park Pa. who has been visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll at Eastern Point, Is being entertained by Mrs George W. Carroll.
 Miss Mary MeCIoud, chief nurse at the government naval hospital near Breine. ton. Wash, who is visiting at the ho1re of Dr. Patrick Cassidy, has a leave oi absence until late in September.
 Charles D. Moves of Lincoln avenue with his son, Charles F. Moves, and the latter's daughter, Miss Lorna Moves c1 New York, sailed on the Aouitafia Sa.. urday from Cherbourg. They wen, abroad June 17th.
 MT. and Mrs, Harry B. Nook and Miss Jane Gaeta, who motored up from N4a York to the beach, and are guests al Mabrey's, were callers during the wee, on MT. Mook's sister, Mrs. Charles H Preston of Lincoln avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
AWAIT RESUMPTION OF
 COAL MINING IN MICHIGAN

Detroit, July 23.-With announcement of further curtailnent of railroad ser vice in Michigan, effective tomorrow. Nil chigan tonight was awaiting the next move of Cover nor Alex J. Groesbeck to- ward resumption of coal mining opera tions in this state.
 The governor was prepared to go to Saginaw tomorrow and confer with T. Leo Jones. president of District z4. United Mine Workers, regarding propo- sals the executive made to the miners recently suggesting the men return to the mines and produce coal for state and municipal purposes, either under private or public control.
 Governor Groesbeck stated today he was prepared to offer every possible in- ducement to the miners in the effort to cause their return to work He also de. clared the coal shortage throughout the stote is becoming so acute as to permit Of no further delay in effecting settle ment and intimated thgt if the miners refuse to return, the state may take over the mines and operate them witt whatever workers can be obtained, the new miners being protected by members of the state police force.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
AMERICAN sYHclcATE HOPES
 TO CARRY GIN sS,IAN TRADE

New York, July 2S-Sidney Rich. former American vice consul in Chem nitz, Saxony, returned on the Caronia today with contracts made with rep resentatives of soviet Ukraine, by which, he said, an American syndicate hopes to carry on trade with Russia with a minimum of danger from non recognition of property rights and con- fiscation. The contracts cover business to the amount of at least S5,000,000, Mir. Rich said.
 To carry them out, he said, it first had been necessary to form a trading company in Holland, which will act as intermediary between the Ukrain- ians and the American merchants and also a special insurance agency for protection against confiscation.
 Tn this Undertaking" MT. Rich ex- plained, 'wt have found many dis couraging problems. Among others we had the ever present question of | exchange t-nd money. American mer- chantsA particularly because of the un- certain obnditions of shipment, have been wary of trading on a barter ba- sis that Is. taking one kind of mer- | chandise i.l exchange for another. By the formation of a Dutch firm, | the Amexima, with headquarters in Berlin, we believe we get around this obstacle. This firm receives Ukrainian
 merchandise in exchange for Ameri- can goods at a fixed ratio, and then
 pay American dealers in American dollars, thuse acting in the capacity
 of clearing house. The Amexima'
 has the support of the Dutch govern
 ment
 | Our greatest difficulty, however, | nf inc 11az
 simple word of the Ukraine soviet of | ficials that we would be immune from | having our goods seized was hardly
 sufficient guarantee. Nor was the for ! nation of the Dutch company, respon- l sible to the Dutch Government, alone l adequate. We found the ordinary in- 1 surance company declined to take the risk of insurif1g goods into Russia. Sc l twenty insurance firms were merged under the name of the Hafag. They 1 will not only carry the insurance or
 these contracts which I have, but will i underwrite insurance on all goods ship I ped into the Ukraine"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
OFFICERS GET RESULTS N THREE
 RAIDS FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS

Federal prohibition officers and the Norwich police were successful in several raids Saturday night in one of which they found the most extensive layout for the manufacture of moonshihe that has been located for some time.
 Federal Officers Robert Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick. with Sergeant John H. Kane and Officers John Donlbroski, John O'Een and Dan Coughlin of the local police, made up the squad that started on the work shortly after 8 o'clock The place at 8-1o Market street. on the corner of Water street, was the first place visited. When Federal Officer Fitzpatrick went in and made signs that he wanted drink, Joseph Cataldi, who was behind the bar. filled a giass from a bottle and passed fl over to -ths officer, who got possession sar the glass of alleged liquor, but the bottle was dumped as soon as Cataldi Saw the other officers com ing in. William H. Purcell. as the al- legged proprietor, and Cataldi were ar rested on charges Of violation of the prohibition law They gave bail for their appearance in court.
 The next place that the officers made for was the home of Michael Sabolefskl at 24 Elizabeth Street. Nobody was home when they arrived, but they managed te get in and found the moonshine layout iT the~attic. It consisted of a large copper
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

life that every good work may be ae- cemplished. The real question is not whether God is great enough for our time, but can you see God and he; is. Are you able to respond to Him so that His power may be brought to bear upon Your. situation? Paul considers that all the possibilities which lie in man have the source in God. Whatever be the conditions of our times, God is able, be- ginning with himself, to make all things work in our favor. We shall develop, human affairs will make progress, new institutiorI will .. Q. larger human re- lationships will grow. God is able to make all grace abound and abounding grace makes progress. Gods plan in the gospel is first of all to make him what he ought to be as son of God; then to make him all he ought to be as think ing, willing, loving person; through him to make a human order that will glori- fly God and man; and finally to help him to the full realization of the sons of God in an eternal glory. God never planned for failures. God planned and ordered his world so that men should be successes.
 The third thing Paul says is inspiring You and I may be the channel of re- sources for the achievenont of every good work If this is true. and I oe- lieve it is, we shall set about creating better human relationships. Employer and employe may be brought into rela- tionships in which there is confidence and good will. It hasn't been brought about yet. but it ought to be and there fore can be- Whatever ought to be can be- It IS the Christians goal to create it. If what Paul says is true-and believe it is-Jesus Christ ought to be proclaimed in every nation as Saviour and Lord so that all may trust Him from the least unto the greatest. Ant He may be. All things are possible with God. He is able to do himself in an In finite way. He Is able to make us suffi cient for every requirement. He is able to make us abound unto power and vic tory and glory. in every good effort. We shall serve and rejoice.
 Rev. Dr. Wright, who is a former pas tor of the Central Baptist church of thi: city. is spending the summer with hi family at his cottage at Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
PERSONAL,s

Mrs. Esther Walters of Brooklyn N. '. is visiting her nothees Mrs. William Street, of Poquetanuck.
 Miss Alma Potter has returned to her home in Brooklyn. Conn. Aftee a visit with relatives in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Sellas of Norwich have opehed their Crescent Beach sum- rner cottage for the season.
 Guests at the Burnap house Crescent Beach, include Miss Agnes Slater, Frank Dunbar. Alfred Bennett of Norwich.
 Mrs. T. Sheehan and children have returned from visit to Mrs. Sheehan' s parents, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Hansen of Hartford
 Rev. Myles P. Calvin of St Patrick's church is having two weeks vacation, g portion of which he has spent at his home in Waterbury
 The Misses Helen Clapp, ceci1e Stew ems, Helen Burdick. and Marguerite Sutthill have returned home after spend ing week at Camp Oloha, East North field, Mass
 Chief Moran of the Hartford fire de. partment, Mrs Moran, Professor Moran Helen and John Moran of Hartford havs been the guests of MT. and Mrs John c Quinlan of Chestnut street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

still with copper coil, stove and a sink.
 Two dozen two-euaF. jars with bright
 new tops were found filled with the white
 liquor. They were arranged in two
 heavy cardboard cartons, a dozen in each
 carton. Besides these there were two
 dozen empty two-quart jars and several
 other jars, one of which contained what
 looked like coloring material. Mr. Sa-
 bolefski arrived home while the officers
 were there. He claimed he was making
 the liquor for his own use Five barreIs of mash were also found at the house. After he had been brought to police
 headquarters he gave bonds for his ap- pearance in court.
 The third place visited was the hou-a at 56 Yantie street, near Washing q. street. The people at the house took warning upon the arrival of. the officers I and managed to throw part of still out of window into the Yantic river, but the cover and some piping was secured 1 by the officers. ;, Some mash was dumped
 at this place.
 l The home of Michael Bohara at t 1 Starr street was the last place visited 4
 barrel of mash was found in wood shed, but no liquor or still on which tt charge him with violation of the prohibi ton law
 The raiding kept the officers busy unti about midnight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
AUSTRALIAN DAVIS CUP
 TEAM CONSIDERED STRONG

New York, July 23-The United States will face formidable opposi- tion in it's defense of the Davis cup if the Australian team. as is general ly expected. wins its way to the chal- lenge round, in the pinion of Harold H. Hackett and Dean Mathey, two veteran American players.
 Hackett. captain of the Davis cup team that represented the United States in England in 1913 saw the Australians in action at Wimbledon and regards them as strong contend CTS for the trophy. Mathey, just back from England. offered comment on the individual play of Gerald L. Patterson Pat O'Hara Wood and James o. An derson that shows the calibre of op- positin America must face if they reach the challenge rund at Fores- Hills September l. ? and {.
 Hackett. in a letter to. the United States Lawn Tennis association wrote:
 "The Australians, Patter. Anderson and Wood, are good. q recommend the Davis cup committee to spare nc effort in selecting the strongest pos. sible American team to defend the cuI this year. I consider them mus stronger than Japan last year."
 Mathey Is, equally enthusiastic re garding the visitors.
 Anderson is much improved owe, the firm ha dfrnlnynd in tf1r .or41.t. t.E-