davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
METAL WORKER
To WE'D HE|RESs
Of s4O,000,0OO
Russian Refugee In Philadel-
: phia to Marry Mrs. Marion
Stephens.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. i.-Anas-
tase Andreivitch Vonsiatiskoy-Von
atsky. clad in soiled dungaree trous-
ers and with dilapidated SLOUGH hat,
paused long enough in the dirty work
OF testing metal for Baldwin Loco
motives, at Eddystone. near here. to.
day to confirm the report that he
is to become the husband Of Mrs.
Marion b. stephens. heiress to $40..
600. 900. and prominent in Chicago.
New York, and Paris society.
Then he gave the history Of the
romance, which involves desperate
battling In revolutionary Russia;
flight to Constantinople; high society,
motion picture acting In music In
Paris; luxurious mentioning In q
Connecticut resort; hard work In
smoking Industrial plant and lofty
political and economic amb. atoms.
Here is the story he related. halt.
ing now and again for a word in the
language that Is still a little strange
to him.
II was born twenty three years
ago. .
nay Latner was Ahore Sohs s,t. ,
cn M oI Sne senoarsher ne. p,'..aa
pocy vi Warsaw uhuei .e ,I',IaS ~,
regime; ne was sno' anu hiiie" III
al apriss ~ NV, 49, f,
was oea.eu 10 .ne AIM aiS
was III HLi. aca"S Wiz" tne
W ovhe ou' ~ W.
youns men 70 iis'' pu. mIs n aos
.oo So9ns WIG" s '.e no,.n',,,,t "a
out' ueu iIoIn 'he nnS III
yonoa .o Nrs -,
~ s.u 60, ,,,,h H.;
~ "ay 1,s,u Nv. h..tan
= a. Mn %. -
,, ious VIZ Tr.,"
'ie ~ ,ra -, - ,,,.. Ev.n
va woSuu IoIt 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
KING DIRECTS
PLAN To BRING
PEACE IN EGYPT
Discusses With Foreign Secre-
tary Course Of Government
in Controversy.
By International News Service.


LONDON, Feb. liking George
following his course in the case OF
Ireland. today interviewed In the
Egyptian problem. He summoned
the Marquis Curzon, foreign secre-
tary, to Buckingham palace and Is
understood to have questioned the
foreign secretary at length OH the
probable course the government viii
take to reach a settlement with
the Egyptian nationalist. 1t IL re-
ported that the King il urging con-
Citation.
Zaghloul Pasha. chief leader OF
the Egyptian nationalists, who was
recently deported to Ceylon. will be
transferred to the Seychelles islands.
British possessions in the Indian
ocean, said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Cairo today. Zagh.
louis colleagues will go with him.
Sarwat Pasha has advised Field
Marshal Allenby. British high com.
mossioner in Egypt, that he cannot
form a new Egyptian cabinet under
the British conditions, but that he Ia
willing to continue his political ne
gotiations II given freedom OF action.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
ccEPrs SUGGESTION
THAT ne BE STERILlZED

YAKIMA. wash. Feb. John
I'M. . bet fisid iaborer. yesterday
eerssd TO . suggestion Of Superior
Sodge George b. Holden that he
Ubmtt TO . sterilization operation.
HIN had entered a plea Of guilty
- . charge OF the theft of some
hams from . store at Toppenish.
wash. because he said he had been
unable to find work to support his
family. b..
Hill II tho father Of five children,
al less than nine years Of age.
Judge Holden suspended his sen.
tonce and ordered the operation per.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
JUDGE SCORES
COP FOR USING
HIS BLACKJACK
Frees Man Who Slipped in
Snow and Was Later Jailed
For Profanity.

A man who slips and makes q
back slide on the ice has a right to
"cuss' at his luck.
And Just because he has let out an
epithet or two, a policeman has no
right to blackjack him when he
resists arrest after falling and swear
ing.
These opinion were handed down
yesterday by Judge Robert L. Mat
tingly, Of Police Court. The court
expressed them when he released
from custody Louis Bell on a charge
of disorderly conduct and with as
saulting Policeman Arthur d. Poole
Of the Eighth precint.
According to the evidence present
ed when Bell was tried yesterday, he
was trying to make his way home
in the blizzard Saturday night when
he fell on Prospect avenue north
west and promptly INDUCED in a
flow of profanity to ease his pain
and embarrassment. caused by the
laughter Of several persons.
Poole was nearby. He heard the
sizzling epithets and directed Bell to
accompany him to a patrol box for
being disorderly. Bell objected.
Words and other things happened,
when Bell succumbed under q black
jack, murmuring something about
angels. He woke up later in the
police station.
Judge Mattingly told Poole he had
not been justified in using his black.
Jack.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE
OF FUMES PRESIDENT

MILAN, Feb. IAN unsuccessful
attempt was made at Fiume today
to assassinate President Zanella, OF
the Fiume provisional government,
with bomb. The bomb was thrown
at an automobile In which the Presi-
dent was riding.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Staple Lines of SerUiceabLe
HOSIERY
At Prices Favorable
to Limited Incomes

Many women are obliged to prac-
tice strictest economy in the pur-
chase of hosiery, others do it from
choice. In either case, you will find
excellent grades, qualities that in
sure satisfactory service and at the
same time, pric ed low enough for
you to indulge your liking for better
kinds.
Fine Gauge Black Isle Hosiery
Regular sizes, specially Ok
priced, pair ......!..... OOS
3 Pairs for $1.00
Fine Gauge Black Isle Hosiery .
Regular and outsizes, very S0D
special, pair. ......... wv
Fine Gauge Black Isle Hosiery
Exceptional quality and also ex-
ceptional value at, 100
Fine Gauge Black Isle Hosiery
Shapely and serviceable, with mer-
cerized finish, regular and CT m
outsizes, special, pair. 80. OlsUO
Old-Fsshioned Bslbriggan Hosiery
The kind mother used to wear
for comfort and protection CT IN
against cold, pair, 75e and. Ol.UU
First Fioor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
formed.

formed.
A defendant In an habitual Grim
inal charge here recently was sen
fenced 70 submit to a similar opera
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Because We Shall Not
Recorder Some Numbers of
Knit Underwear
for Winter

These are priced to lowest level
despite the fact that we are right
at the very heart of winter.
Women's Fine Cotton knitwear-
Vests and pants, shapely and service
able, correctly sized. We cannot.
guarantee all sizes being in the lot,
but early Corners will fare Coo
we'll
Women's Union Suits - Perfectly
shaped and accurately sized. Some
sizes may not be among them but
take a chance and come 81 90
early. 500 and. .............. UA'S"
Children's Knitwear-Odd garments
not all sizes in any one kind, but
variety enough to include all 6Qc
sizes in some numbers. WV
Boys Union Suits-Fine gauge, serv.
iceable quality and accurate sizes.
The sooner you come for yours. the
more likely you will be to find 81 90
sizes you want, Sl.00 and. ~A'oo
First FloOr-I.ansburgh & Brother
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
Y NJ. c. A. NEW YEARS RECEPTION
 PLEASING SOCIAL EVENT

Notwithstanding the very cold weather on Monday evening and many other at fractions in the city there was a very large attendance at the annual New Years reception of the local Y. NJ. c. A. held in the association building. There was a short reception in the lo1oy where Swahn's orchestra furnished music, after which the guests were invited 10 the gymnasium where there was a basketball game between the senior class team and a team from Montville, the former win ming by a score of q to Is.
 After the basketball game company gathered in the large assembly hall where after a selection by the orchestra, President James c. Macpherson extended warm welcome to The members and
 friends, and wished them a most happy new year; he spoke very hopefully Of the
 outlook for the Norwich association. and
 expressed the belief that more and more
 the would be a community center; he
 talked enthusiastically of the new phys ical unit now being erected on Main Gtreet. and stated that this would prob ably be ready for occupancy about Sep | temfber first next; the people loudly ap- plauded the remarks of the president. Secretary Hill told of the interest of Nor wich friends in the Y. M c. A foreign NOTh CdTlltu Oll bS liie -NOi W NSii o1eToNA ation in China and stated that many of
 the members of the local association had contributed this year to the fund, among these were over ninety of the junior mem | bers.
 The program of readings given by l Dorothy Berry Carpenter of Boston, the popular elocutionist was rendered in a most pleasing manner, every number | bringing forth enthusiastic applause; she demonstrated her wonderful versatility in the various numbers all of which were of a high order.
 After the readings refreshments of ice cream and waters were served 10 ali in
 the lobby, while the orchestra rendered 1 several selections. The orchestra con sisted of John NJ Swahn. cornet: William
 Storms. trombone, Rich2@d Arnold, clari-
 net. A. Kamypf, violin and U. l.. LaPre,
 pianist. Ladies of the Auxiliary Nand several young ladies assisted in serving the refreshments. The affair was one of
 the very best every held in the associa- | ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
MARsHAI's WARRANT ORDERED
 TO BRING IN BANKRUPT

Fred w. Hoxsie, former Lebanon cattle dealer, whose sudden disappear ance from there several weeks ago had stirred up the village. failed to be present here Monday afternoon at o'clock, which was the time appointed for the first meeting of creditors in the office of Thomas NJ Shields, referee in bank rlIptcy. MT. Hoxsie made a voluntary petition in bankruptcy and signed sched- ules in the bankruptcy proceedings which dated Dec. 21st, but he was not on hand Monday.
 Attorney J. J. Desmond appeared to represent NIT. Hoxsie, but this failed t< satisfy several Vermont men present, who are the largest creditors, and were present with counsel. an attorney by the name of Raymond Smith, who had asso- cfated with him Attorney Edmund w. Perkins of this city. The Vermont cred itors, who are Greer Brothers, having claims of S4 300, and A. Worthen, with claims of $500. with J. B. Perley of Lebanon, N H., claim $500, severely criticized the absence of the bankrupt.
 The hearing was put over until Jan. 17th, and it was directed that a marshals order shall be issued and served to pro- duce the bankrupt at the hearing then
 Frank \. Gardner was appointed ttus- tee under bond of S5 900 and apprais- CTS named were c. J. AbeN and William Clark of Lebanon and c. W. Cassidy of Norwich.
 It is understood that Mir. Hoxsie has liabilities of about SIP 900 and assets ot about SSS, 100. included in which is h:s farm of 300 acres, said to be worth about SIS. .000. When Mir. Hoxsie was in busi. ness he had a lot of cattle. but these were all sold off. it Is understood jus | before he disappeared from the village His wife and son are still in Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Mary T Amy of New York, has been visiting MT. and Mrs. John T. AL my.
 Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen spent the weekend with friends in Winchester, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Edmund W. Perkins gave New Years eve dinner at their home on Washington street.
 Mrs. Edward Allen Olds. Jr., and fam fly of Englewood, N. J.. aro visiting Mrs. Olds' parents, MT. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell.
 Miss Helen R. Buckingham has return ed to New York after spending the hol- iday with her sister, Miss Maud Carew Buckingham.
 Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes of Warren street is holiday week guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mir and Mrs Harwood Byrnes. in Detroit.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Jerome Richards were guests of MT. Richards mother Mrs. Charles L. Richards, returning dur ing the week to their home in Eliza beth N. J.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Learned were at home New Years afternoon and vii receive their friends Sunday afternoons of this winter, continuing their custom of last season. MT. and Mrs. c. Werter Van Deuse1 have returned to their home in Hudson N. Y, after visiting Mrs. Van Deusen'. parents, MT. and Mrs Frank H. Pullen of Linclon avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
PERSONALS

Miss Eva c. Lacy of Mt. Pleasant street is visiting friends in Providence,
 James O'Neill was at his home in Day vile from the Norwich sanatorium for the, holidays.
 George A. Lathrop of 116 Laurel Hill avenue is confined to the house with a broken ankle.
 Miss Sadie German of Norwich was with her father. Hugh German, of Brook lyn, to pass the holidays.
 Miss Adelaide Andrews of New London returned Monday to Woodstock after 8 holiday visit in New London.
 Robert. P. Clish of this city has re- turned to Springfield, Mass, where he is employed after a ten days vacation spent at his home here.
 Cards have been received by friends from Miss Nellie N. NRathbun of Stanton avenue who Is spending the winter by Santa Barbara, Isle of Pines.
 When MT. and Mrs Frank Q. Cronin of New London entertained at dinner Saturday evening their guests included Miss Eva Henault of Norwich and John McAuliffe.
 Mrs. Clarence Yeomans and son Regi- nald have returned to their home ir with MT. and Mrs Henry G. Aureho ot Peck street.
 Mrs. Nelson H. Moore, IT,, and daugh. ter, Evelyn, have returned to their home in New London after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs Harold s. Bur | of Laurel Hill avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
NEW CEMETERY SERVICE CHARGES
 SPRING SURPRISE ON MAYOR LEROU

It developed at the regular monthly meeting of the court of common council Monday night that the public works committee has put into effect new schedule of service rates, including sev- era1 increases, at the Yantie cemetery and the other cemeteries owned and con- trolled by the city without consulting the council. It also developed that al- though the new rates went into effect January 1st, the first Mayor Herbert NJ .Lerou knew that Superintendent Henry c. Lane of the department of cemeter- ies had been authorized by the commit tee to put the increases into effect was Monday afternoon when Mayor Lereu received a bill from the cemetery depart ment for services performed last year by the department in caring for the mayor $
 lot With the bill came information
 that increased ra*es would be charged
 this year.
 The mayor, after bringing the matter
 to the attention of the council, request
 ed information on the matter from Al-
 derman Gilbert S. Raymond, chairman
 of the public works committee.
 Then ensued a somewhat lively con versation between Mayor Lerou and AL
 derman Raymond during the course of which Alderman Raymond arose to a point of order, suggesting that if the
 mayor desired to speak on the matter he relinquish the chair to Senior Alderman Peale and take the floor This the may
 or declined to do. stating that he was within his rights in addressing the coun- cil from the chair, and further that the i matter had been settled in the council
 once before and that the council had sustained him in his stand.
 In explaining the new rate schedule | Alderman Raymond said the public works committee, especially the chair man, and the superintendent of cemeter- | ies had for some time considered put 1 ting into effect increased rates, es- pecally for digging graves. He said l Superintendent Lane had spoken tt l the mayor in regard to the matter ant 1 that the mayor had referred him to tht l public works committee.
 1 The alderman said he drew up tabu 1 lated statement showing the rates las 1 year and the rates proposed. He sait | there are only changes in two or thret 1 instances The rate for digging grave'
 was increased two dollars and the rat, 1 for cutting grass on the average sizet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
Tldinrs From the Morse Family.

A holiday message to Miss Laura Per kins. of Gales Ferry. from Mrs. Elsie J. Morse, wife of Rev. Oliver Morse. for merly of Norwich Town and Gales Fer ". now of Greenlawn. Long Island. brings the news that she recently return- ed from a hospital. where she had been undergoing treatment. The family of her daughter, including the latter's hus- band. Paul Hurlburt. DT Elizabeth Morse Hurlburt and their children. Re- bekah and Charles E.-the infant son, aged two months-returned recently from Africa and are visiting at the Morse Home. Roamer Roost.
 Rev. Oliver Morse has been supplying st Northport, Long Island, Congrega- tional church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
FUNERALS.
Daniel F. Shepard.


 Funeral services for Daniel E. Shep- ard were held on Monday afternoon at o'clock with a large number of rela- tives and friends present. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. G. H. Wright of the Methodist church, who spoke of the exemplary life of MT. Snap ard. During the services Mrs. Grace Fowler sang Beautiful Isle of Some where. The bearers were Robert Fowler, Frederick Baldwin, Philip Book and Carl Nyler. Burial was in the Brew ster's Neck cemetery where Rev. Mir. Wright conducted 2 committal service.
 Church and Allen were the funeral directors.
 Jeremiah Elliott.
 The funeral of Jeremiah Elliott was held Monday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nellie E. Sullivan, at 24 North Thames street, with rela- tives from Westerly, New London Whitonsville. Jewett City Plainfield Danielson, Putnam Colchester, Fitchville and Lebanon in attendance. There were many handsome floral tributes
 At the services in St Patrick's church Rev. Philip J. Mooney was celebrant of the mass of requiem and Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were John Mccarthy, NJ. Connolly Tim othy Lynch. Dennis Bowen, D. J Twomey and George Mahoney. Buria was in St Mary's cemetery where Rev Myles P. Calvin read a committal ser vice at the grave.
 Hourigan Brothers were the funera directors.
 John A. Watts
 The funeral of John A. Watts of Nor wich was held at the home of his mother Mrs. Henrietta Watts. Nc. 300 Franklin avenue. Hartford Saturday afternoon Rev. Dr. John F. Johnstone, Hartford pastor of the First Presbyterian church officiated, assisted by the Rev Warren s Archibald, pastor of the South Congrega- | tional church. William ! Carroll, sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Ev i ening Star" The bearers were Masons Burial was in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
PROMINENT BAPTIST CLERGYMAN
 DIED IN BRoeKLINE

Charles Hubbard Spalding, long q prominent Baptist clergyman. and for many years district secretary for New England of the American Baptist Publi- cation society, died last Thursday at his home. 32s Tappan street, Brookline, fol- lowing an illness of three weeks, in his s5th year The funeral was held Satur- day morning at Il o'clock in BrookEne.
 He was born in Plsinfeld, Conn, on Oct. 1. 1897. son of Joseph Carey and Sarah Westcott Spalding, the former descendant of ancestors from the town ship of S9alding. England. Mir. Spalding was a student at Plainfield academy dur ing 1855. 1856 and 1857; at Connecticut Literary institution of Sufield, Conn.,, from 1859 until 1861. inclusive; was an A. B., Brown university ln 1865; A. NJ In 1888. and student at Newton Theo- logical institution in 1865 and 1866, and vas given the degree of D. D. at Colby college in 1897.
 Rev. Mir. Spalding was ordained to the Baptist ministry in 1866: He was a pas tor al Pawducket R. l., from 1886 until 1871; al Pittsheld. from 1871 until 1875 i; at Arlington from 1875 untN 1880 and at the Fourth street church in South Boston from 1880 until 1886 He was district secretary for New England of the Ameri- can Baptist Publication society from 1SS6 until 1911, fnnacial secretary of the Newton Theological institution from 1911 until 1874. and he had done emeritus service with the American Baptist Publi- cation society since 1914
 Rev. Mir Spalding had been a member of the Boston Baptist Theological circle since 1876; a trustee of Newton Theo- logical institution. of the Worcester academy and of the Kicker Classical in- stitution of Houlton, Me. and was a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity at Brown university. He belonged also 10 the Boston City club and the Twentieth Century club. He was the author of va- rious published memorial sermons and of numerous historical tNscourses From 1881 until 1908 he was Boston correspon- dent for The Standard, published in chi- cagO.
 Surviving NIT. spalding is a son. pr. Fred N. Spalddng of R.ookline. Rev. Mr. SDalding's wife was Annie Elsie Car penter of Pawtucket and they were mar ried on Jan. IS. 1888. Mrs Spalding died on Jan, 24, 1909, in Cambridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

structed to cast one ballot in favor of MT. Martin and he was declared elected.
 Bills were approved as follows: Pub lie works department, regular, s9.s96.s4 {; permanent street improvement, .S1,316.- 5e;>water department, s2.se3.07; finance department, s4s62.46; gas and electric department, s46.526.73: fire department. s6-916.95 department of cemeteries. S614.S5; police department, s4,s64.s5 ; park department, s216.
 The council was in session about a half hour
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
MUSIC ASSOCIATION

t
 In the first year of the Norwich Music Association, about ten years ago. Mrs. George s. Palmer of New London sang for one of the meetings, giving a pro- gramme that was notable and left last Ing memory of her beautiful voice and artistically rendered selections. Mon day evening at Slater hall annex she was again the soloist before the asso- citation for its January meeting, with Burton Frank Moves, violinist, as the assisting artist. Mrs. Palmer was given warm welcome by her admiring audi ence, numbered over 200. and Mir. Moves shared largely in the appreciative ap- plause which the audience gave for the delightful evening it was enjoying. Mrs. Allyn L. Brown was in charge of the evening for which the following was the programmes:
 The Smith. Brahms Solveg's Song Grieg
 Mrs. Palmer
 Canzonetta, Tschaikowsky from Concerto for violin
 MT Moves
 Chanson, Cesar Franclz Romance, Debussy Over the steppe, Gretchaninoff Mrs. Palmer
 Walters Prize Song. from The Mei- /stersinger. Wagner Mir. Noyes
 Speak to Me, Mana zucca | Cradle Song, Mac Fayden Song of the Open. La Forge Mrs. Palmer
 Elegie, Massenet Chanson d'Amour, Holman | Mrs. Palmer with MT. Moves. Mrs. Palmer had programme well | fitted to display her fine soprano voice, which had been carefully schooled and which she used with admirable interpre- tive skill and expression in her selections. | Insistent calls for an encore after the second group of songs brought her back to give a pretty little French song, O Ma Charmante (Qsuaranto) and she was again recalled after the second group This time Mrs. Palmer graciously gave the Prelude to "A Cycle of Life' (Ro- mald). During the evening a large bunch i of roses was presented to her.
 MT. Moves, who draws from his violin a smooth well rounded tone and plays with much artistic feeling, was equally | a favorite with his hearers and had tC respond to an encore, giving Sarabant by Bohm.
 The concluding numbers of the even ing, Mrs. Palmer's songs, with Obligat' by Mir. Moves and Frederick W. Lestel at the piano. concluded the programm' in a delightful manner and called bacl the three artists for an encore. which the. gave by repeating Chanson d'Amour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
WORRIED
 WIVES
 READ THIS
Half Sick, Cross Husbands Will Be Helped by Gude's
 Pepto-Mangan

Is he "croas as a bear" when he comes home? Is he nervous and bit pale and always tired ? You can help him back to health with Gudes Fepto- Mangan. He is run down, and Pepto -Mangan. the wonderful blood tonic with the right kind of iron in it, will build him up. Help your husband get plenty of red blood and he will be wen and good -natured again and stronger, too. Good blood, good health, makes happy good humor--that is the way it goes If you don't give him some kind of a tonic he will probably get worse-they usually do. Go to the drug store and ask for Gude's Pepto- Mangan in liquid or tablet form. It is pleasant to take and works wonders if taken daily for a few weeks. Ad- vertisement